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James Carney
Reviews
Author(s) Title Reference
C.L. Wrenn Studies in the Early History of the British Church, by Nora K. Chadwick, Kathleen Hughes, Christopher Brooke, Kenneth Jackson 29/2, p. 121
Rachel Bromwich The International Popular Tale and Early Welsh Tradition (The Gregynog Lectures, 1961), by Kenneth Jackson 31/3, p. 207

languages

  • Czech
  • Latin
  • Scottish Gaelic
  • Welsh
  • Middle Welsh
  • Italian
  • Early Irish
  • Old Welsh
  • Early Welsh
  • Cornish
  • Middle English
  • Breton
  • Brittonic
  • Goidelic
  • Celtic
  • Irish

works

  • Mabinogi
  • Seven Sages of Rome
  • Historia Britonum
  • Annales Cambria
  • Tochmarc Emire

people

  • Alfred
  • Giraldus Cambrensis
  • Aneirin
  • Kenneth Jackson
  • Taliesin
  • St. David
  • St. Kentigern
  • Jocelyn of Furness
  • Silas Harris
  • Robin Flower
  • Brothers Grimm
  • Benfey
  • H. Newstead
  • W. J. Gruffydd
  • James Carney
  • Idris Foster
  • Douglas Hyde
  • A. H. Wratislaw

subjects

  • influence
  • storytelling
  • intertextuality
  • narrative
  • cultural
  • language
  • oral
  • myth
  • origins
  • themes
  • bilingualism
  • adaptation
  • heritage
  • Intellectual
  • Ecclesiastical
  • revival
  • history
  • learning
  • celtic
  • tradition
  • Transmission
  • speculation
  • authorship
  • hagiography
  • anthropology
  • tales

places

  • Ireland
  • Czech
  • Wales
  • Oxford
  • Cambridge
  • Gloucester
  • Dublin
  • Llanbadarn Fawr
  • Western Europe
  • Irish Sea
  • Monmouth
  • Brecon
  • Strathclyde
  • Cumbria
  • Beddgelert
  • North Wales
  • St. David's
  • Gwynedd
  • West Wales
  • Caerleon-on-Usk
  • Eire
  • Glasgow Cathedral
  • Llandaff
  • Celtic area
  • Wrexham
Main navigation
  • About Us
    • People
    • Conflict of Interest Policy
    • Constitution
  • Journal
    • For Contributors
    • Get MÆ
  • Monographs
    • Browse / Buy / Download
    • Submit a Proposal
  • Essay Prize
    • Essay Prize Rules
    • Submit your Entry
  • Events
    • Ox. Med. Grad. Conf.
    • Annual Lecture & Gen. Meeting
    • Day Conference

(C) MEDIUM ÆVUM / The Society for the Study of Medieval Languages and Literature (SSMLL). The Society is a UK registered charity (no.: 1130022). Address: History Faculty, George Street, Oxford, OX1 2RL. UK. Email: ssmll[at]ox.ac.uk.