Sims-Williams, P.: The Book of Llandaf as a historical source

Articles in the same Issue

1. Titelei
2. Inhalt
3. Aufsätze
4. Prof. John Rhŷs and his visits to the Isle of Man (1886–1893): Diary
5. Epigraphic and linguistic observations on the inscription at the so-called Mur d’Hannibal (Liddes, Valais)
6. Warriors’ blazing heads and eyes, Cú Chulainn and other fiery cyclopes, ‘bright’ Balar, and the etymology of Old Irish cáech ‘one-eyed’
7. Cú Chulainn’s first arming and outing (cét-gabál gaiscid): Roman and Greek parallels for his slaying of three brothers (Horatius, the Curiatii and Heracles), “woman trouble” (Horatius and Coriolanus), and immersions (Diomedes and Odysseus)
8. How much syntactic complexity could sixteenth-century Welsh cope with? The case of Maurice Kyffin’s Deffynniad Ffydd Eglwys Loegr (1595)
9. Welsh Yr Eifl: a trace of the Brittonic u-stem dual?
10. Besprechungen und Anzeigen
11. Fomin, M.: Ludwig Mühlhausen, Séamus Ó Caiside and Scéal Rí na Gréige: The tale of “Three golden children” (ATU 707) in 1937 Donegal
12. Lühr, R. (Hg.): Deutsche Wortfeldetymologie in europäischem Kontext. Bd. 5: B. Irslinger & S. Zeilfelder: Wirtschaft
13. Maier, B.: Grammatikübungsbuch Walisisch
14. Murray, K.: The early Fenian corpus
15. Petrovskaia, N. (ed.): Delw y Byd. A medieval Welsh encyclopedia
16. Sims-Williams, P.: The Book of Llandaf as a historical source