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A reassessment of the manuscripts of the Reeves Agallamh na Seanórach and a new version of Acallam na Senórach
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Nina Cnockaert-Guillou
Published/Copyright:
November 25, 2025
Résumé
L’Agallamh na Seanórach de l’Évêque Reeves fut éditée par Ní Shéaghdha à partir du plus ancien manuscrit dans lequel ce texte se trouve, RIA MS 24 P 5 (dixseptième siècle). Cet article ré-examine les autres manuscrits contenant des extraits incomplets de l’Agallamh. RIA MS 23 L 22, une copie partielle de MS 24 P 5, est complétée par RIA MS 24 P 16 et un manuscrit perdu. Quant à NLI MS G 124, cet article démontre que ce n’est pas une copie directe de MS 24 P 5. Enfin, une brève analyse de NLI MS G 126 indique que ce manuscrit représente une version, jusqu’alors ignorée, de l’ancienne Acallam na Senórach.
Online erschienen: 2025-11-25
Erschienen im Druck: 2025-11-01
© 2025 by Walter de Gruyter Berlin/Boston
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Articles in the same Issue
- Titelei
- Inhalt
- Aufsätze
- John Rhŷs in the Isle of Man (1886–1893): Profiles of his informants
- A reassessment of the manuscripts of the Reeves Agallamh na Seanórach and a new version of Acallam na Senórach
- Three early Irish love triangles: men, women, society in early medieval Ireland
- More on Celtic (and non-Celtic) names from Pannonia: CIL III 3593 = 10544, revisited
- The Old Irish conjunct particle (‑)ro‑ in verbal compounds with the lexical preverb ar‑
- On the inflection of ū-stems in Brittonic: Modern Breton bri ‘cliff, bank, edge of a field’ as a cognate of Old Irish brú ‘edge, brink, bank’
- ‘Lig dasyn ren geid, dyn geid nyssmoo’: A Manx sermon against theft from 1752
- An Old Irish poem of praise and censure
- On the meaning of lághar and other words
- Besprechungen
- John Carey (ed.): Táin Bó Cúalnge from the Book of Leinster: Reassessments
- Thomas Charles-Edwards (ed.): Bretha Comaithcheso. An Old-Irish Law Tract on Neighbouring Farms
- Patrizia de Bernardo Stempel: The accents of Celtic. New light on the older and oldest
- Elena Parina & Erich Poppe (ed.), with Sergey Ivanov: Pwyll y Pader: A medieval Welsh tract on the meaning of the Lord’s Prayer according to Hugh of Saint-Victor
Articles in the same Issue
- Titelei
- Inhalt
- Aufsätze
- John Rhŷs in the Isle of Man (1886–1893): Profiles of his informants
- A reassessment of the manuscripts of the Reeves Agallamh na Seanórach and a new version of Acallam na Senórach
- Three early Irish love triangles: men, women, society in early medieval Ireland
- More on Celtic (and non-Celtic) names from Pannonia: CIL III 3593 = 10544, revisited
- The Old Irish conjunct particle (‑)ro‑ in verbal compounds with the lexical preverb ar‑
- On the inflection of ū-stems in Brittonic: Modern Breton bri ‘cliff, bank, edge of a field’ as a cognate of Old Irish brú ‘edge, brink, bank’
- ‘Lig dasyn ren geid, dyn geid nyssmoo’: A Manx sermon against theft from 1752
- An Old Irish poem of praise and censure
- On the meaning of lághar and other words
- Besprechungen
- John Carey (ed.): Táin Bó Cúalnge from the Book of Leinster: Reassessments
- Thomas Charles-Edwards (ed.): Bretha Comaithcheso. An Old-Irish Law Tract on Neighbouring Farms
- Patrizia de Bernardo Stempel: The accents of Celtic. New light on the older and oldest
- Elena Parina & Erich Poppe (ed.), with Sergey Ivanov: Pwyll y Pader: A medieval Welsh tract on the meaning of the Lord’s Prayer according to Hugh of Saint-Victor
