Browsing by FAS Department "Celtic Languages and Literatures"
Now showing items 21-34 of 34
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Robust protein protein interactions in crowded cellular environments
(Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, 2007)The capacity of proteins to interact specifically with one another underlies our conceptual understanding of how living systems function. Systems-level study of specificity in protein–protein interactions is complicated ... -
The Semantics of Síd
(National University of Ireland, 1978) -
The Sister's Son in Early Irish Literature
(Medieval Academy of Ireland, 1986)This study of the sister's son in some of the major early Irish narratives, in religious verse, and in the laws(and including linguistic analysis of kindred terminology) shows that the relationship between sister's son and ... -
Sound and Sense in Cath Almaine
(Royal Irish Academy, 2004)Cath Almaine, a tenth-century tale on the battle of Allen, presents a remarkable sequence of verbal and vocal acts. They include pledges and promises, curse and prophecy, narrative before the battle and after it, a cry of ... -
The Theme of Ainmne in Scéla Cano meic Gartnáin
(The Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, 1983) -
The Theme of Lommrad in Cath Maige Mucrama
(National University of Ireland, 1981) -
Three Notes on Cath Maige Tuired
(Royal Irish Academy, 1989) -
The Threefold Death in Early Irish Sources
(Celtic Society of Japan, 1994) -
Towards a Relative Chronology of the Milesian Genealogical Scheme
(2017-01-25)As a result of Christianization, the Irish of the early historical period found a need to locate the history of their own people within that of the Bible. The result of their efforts is a body of what is termed ‘pesudohistorical’ ... -
Tóraíocht Dhiarmada agus Ghráinne
(An Sagart, 1995) -
Varia III. The Trial of Mael Ḟothartaig
(Royal Irish Academy, 1985) -
Vermin Gone Bad in Medieval Scandinavian, Persian, and Irish Traditions
(Harvard University Press, 2018-01-15)The tales in medieval Scandinavian literature centered on the legendary entrepreneur Ragnarr loðbrók, his wives, and his sons famously feature several serpentine motifs. The narrative construct of a family literally and ... -
"What Dreams May Come Must Give Us Pause”: Breudwyt Ronabwy and the Red Book of Hergest
(Professor Patrick Sims-Williams at the Department of Welsh, University of Wales, 2009)