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9780198217374

A New History of Ireland, Volume I Prehistoric and Early Ireland

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780198217374

  • ISBN10:

    0198217374

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2005-04-28
  • Publisher: Clarendon Press

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Summary

In this first volume of the Royal Irish Academy's multi-volume A New History of Ireland a wide range of national and international scholars, in every field of study, have produced studies of the archaeology, art, culture, geography, geology, history, language, law, literature, music, and related topics that include surveys of all previous scholarship combined with the latest research findings, to offer readers the first truly comprehensive and authoritative account of Irish history from the dawn of time down to the coming of the Normans in 1169. Included in the volume is a comprehensive bibliography of all the themes discussed in the narrative, together with copious illustrations and maps, and a thorough index.

Table of Contents

Preface v
Contributors xxviii
Maps
xxxi
Plates xxxii
Line Drawings and Text Figures xl
Abbreviations and Conventions xliv
Introduction: Prehistoric and Early Ireland lvii
T. M. Charles-Edwards
The Geographical Element in Irish History
1(31)
J. H. Andrews
The maritime boundary: insularity
1(2)
Size
3(1)
Climate and agriculture
4(1)
Settlement patterns
5(2)
Centralisation
7(1)
Regions: provinces
8(1)
The central lowland
9(2)
Eastern Ireland
11(4)
Settlement and altitude
12(2)
The Pale
14(1)
The south-east/ north-west divide
15(2)
Ulster; the link with Scotland
17(4)
The effects of plantation
19(1)
Topography and religion
20(1)
Munster; access by sea
21(6)
Dairying, settlement, and disturbance
24(3)
The west: a `native enclosure'
27(4)
Regional poverty
28(2)
Congestion; language
30(1)
Insularity and nationality
31(1)
The Physical Environment
32(17)
J. P. Haughton
Location, dimension, and environments
32(2)
Relief
34(1)
Effects of glaciation
35(4)
Regional divisions
39(1)
Caledonian uplands: Donegal and Connacht
40(1)
Caledonian hills and lowlands: the east
41(2)
Hercynian ranges: the south
43(2)
North-eastern basalt
45(1)
Central lowlands
46(3)
The drumlin belt
48(1)
Ireland Before 3000 B.C.
49(20)
M. J. O'Kelly
The quaternary era: glaciation
49(2)
The great interglacial; subsequent glaciations
51(3)
Late glacial time, 13,54--8500 B.C.
54(1)
Post-glacial time
55(1)
Land connections: plants, animals, and man in Ireland
56(1)
Toome Bay
57(2)
`Larnian' culture
59(6)
Mesolithic settlement: Mount Sandel
65(4)
Lough Boora
66(1)
Other sites
67(2)
Neolithic Ireland
69(29)
M. J. O'Kelly
Agriculture and houses
69(1)
Axe factories
70(2)
Introduction of agriculture
72(1)
The settlement at Lough Gur, Co. Limerick
73(5)
Court tombs
78(2)
Portal tombs: Meath; Sligo
80(4)
Passage-tombs
84(2)
Wedge-tombs
86(3)
Tomb-building and neolithic society
89(4)
Standing stones and alignments
93(1)
`Passage-tomb art'
93(3)
`Rock art'
96(2)
Bronze-Age Ireland
98(36)
M. J. O'Kelly
Beaker ware
98(3)
Weapons and tools: the Newgrange settlement
101(1)
Beaker burials: the Grange stone circle
102(2)
Food vessels: cremations; cairns
104(2)
Urns and urn burials
106(4)
Stone circles
110(2)
Late bronze-age burial sites
112(4)
Ballinderry, Co. Offaly; crannogs
114(2)
Metal-working: innovations c. 1200 B.C.
116(1)
Mining; furnaces
117(2)
Tin and trade
119(1)
Casting
119(2)
Axes
121(2)
Halberds and daggers
123(3)
Rapiers, razors, spears
126(1)
Gold objects
127(2)
The later bronze age, 1200--200 B.C.; Ireland's `first golden age'
129(5)
Iron-Age Ireland
134(48)
Barry Raftery
The spread of iron in Europe
134(1)
Irish metal-working
135(1)
The introduction of iron-working to Ireland
136(2)
The end of the bronze age
138(1)
The rise of La Tene culture: the Celts
139(1)
La Tene comes to Ireland, c.300 B.C.
140(6)
Lisnacrogher, Co. Antrim
141(4)
Continental origin? La Tene as a strand in the Irish iron age
145(1)
Weapons; chariots
146(2)
Dress-fasteners; personal ornaments
148(3)
The Broighter hoard
151(1)
Querns; food production
152(1)
Animal husbandry
153(1)
House-types; material culture
154(2)
Bronze trumpets
156(1)
Metal-working; enamel
157(1)
`Lough Crew' decoration; decorated stones
158(3)
Ringforts
161(1)
Hillforts
162(1)
Promontory forts
163(1)
Limits of knowledge
164(2)
The `royal sites': Tara, Navan Fort, Dun Ailinne
166(3)
Trackways and linear earthworks
169(2)
Burials: ringbarrow sites
171(2)
Age at death
173(1)
Contact with Roman Europe: refugees and merchants
174(2)
A military expedition?
176(1)
Roman finds in Ireland
177(3)
An unravelled tapestry
180(2)
Ireland, 400--800
182(53)
Daibhi O Croinin
`The foolish Irish race, forgetful of its history...'
182(1)
The success of synthetic history
183(3)
Origin legends
186(1)
The pentarchy
187(1)
Leinster: the Dal Messin Corb; the Ui Garrchon
188(13)
The Ui Dunlainge and Ui Cennselaig
190(1)
Mac Cairthinn; the Ui Failgi
191(2)
The Ui Bairrche
193(2)
Timna Cathair Mair
195(2)
The seventh century
197(3)
Ui Dunlainge monopoly of the kingship, 738--1042
200(1)
Dominance of the Ui Neill
201(1)
Ui Neill origins
202(5)
Loeguire; Coirpre; Muirchertach Mac Ercae
205(2)
Midland kingdoms of the southern Ui Neill
207(3)
The Clann Cholmain Mair and Sil nAedo Slaine
208(2)
Ui Neill hegemony in the northern half of Ireland
210(2)
Ulster: the survival of Ulaid power
212(9)
Dal Fiatach; Dal nAraidi
213(2)
Baetan mac Cairill
215(3)
Battle of Mag Roth (637): the end of Ulaid hopes of recovery
218(2)
Buffer kingdoms; the contraction of Ulster
220(1)
Munster: the Eoganachta
221(6)
Imblech Ibair; the Muscraige
222(2)
West Munster: the Eoganachta Locha Lein
224(2)
Munster self-assurance and Ui Neill ambition
226(1)
Connacht: lack of a strong tradition of over-kingship
227(8)
North Connacht: the Ui Fiachrach
228(1)
The Ui Neill and Connacht
229(1)
The Ui Briuin
230(1)
The Calraige; the Ui Maine
231(2)
Consolidation of Ui Briuin power
233(2)
The Archaeology of Early Medieval Ireland, c.400--1169: Settlement and Economy
235(66)
Nancy Edwards
The extent and role of archaeological evidence
235(1)
The archaeological study of early medieval Ireland since the 1830s
236(2)
Excavation
237(1)
Radiocarbon dating; dendrochronology; air photography
237(1)
An expanding database
238(1)
Settlement: regional variation, land, building materials
238(1)
Ringforts: raths
238(11)
Cashels
242(3)
Purpose and construction
245(1)
Internal structures
245(3)
Houses associated with cashels
248(1)
Rectangular houses
249(1)
Souterrains
249(3)
Buildings inside ringforts; external enclosures
252(2)
Promontory forts
254(1)
Crannogs: distribution; construction; access
255(5)
Buildings in crannogs
258(1)
Functions and context
259(1)
Other settlement sites; stone houses
260(1)
Wooden houses
261(1)
Settlements in the landscape
261(2)
Archaeology and farming
263(2)
Livestock and other domestic animals
265(2)
Tillage: cereals
267(6)
Ploughing
268(1)
Reaping, winnowing, and storage
269(1)
Watermills and querns
270(2)
Other cultivated plants
272(1)
Hunting, fishing, and gathering
273(2)
The archaeological picture of early farming
275(1)
Crafts: wood; tools and utensils
276(14)
Stone and related materials
278(1)
Products from animals and plants
279(2)
Textiles
281(2)
Metalworking
283(4)
Glass and enamel
287(1)
Pottery
288(2)
Exchange and trade
290(6)
Wealth
292(3)
The viking impact
295(1)
The chronological framework
296(5)
The Church in Irish Society, 400--800
301(30)
Kathleen Hughes
The influence of romanised Gaul
301(2)
Palladius, Auxerre, and southern Ireland
302(1)
The influence of Roman Britain
303(3)
Pelagian controversy; Patrick and the north
305(1)
The evidence of annals and genealogies for the arrival of Christianity
306(2)
The early church: Patrick's writings
308(2)
The pre-monastic church outside secular society
309(1)
The first phase, c. 400--500
310(1)
The coming of monasticism
311(2)
Role of the abbot; organisation; the paruchia
312(1)
Endowment of bishoprics and monasteries
313(1)
Manaig
313(1)
Literary evidence
314(1)
The position c.700: adjustment to the secular law
315(4)
Monastic towns; changes in the position of abbots
316(1)
Monastic war and internal contention; Armagh
317(2)
Revival of asceticism: the celi De; prayer and learning
319(1)
A healthy and accepted church, c.800
320(1)
Spirituality: the evangelism of Patrick
321(4)
The pilgrim life abroad; Columbanus
322(1)
Spiritual exercise; prayer; penance
323(2)
The Easter controversy
325(1)
An archaic church; Latin
326(5)
Biblical commentary
327(2)
Literature: adapted importations; apocrypha and invention
329(2)
Early Irish Law
331(40)
T. M. Charles-Edwards
Written sources as evidence; texts and commentaries
331(1)
Legislation
332(2)
The cain: clerical law and royal edict
334(3)
Chance survival of documents
337(1)
The tract-compilation `Senchas Mar'
337(5)
Contents
338(1)
Subject-matter
339(2)
The legal shape of society: law and Irish life
341(1)
Courts and authority
342(1)
Dating the Senchas Mar. Thurneysen's case
342(7)
Style as a criterion
344(1)
The `Bretha Nemed'
345(3)
Binchy's view: modest beginnings before general acceptance
348(1)
Legal schools
349(1)
Learned professions; druid, fili, and brithem
350(2)
Legal tradition and the Christian church
352(13)
Written law: the influence of Latin
356(1)
Clientship: the `jubilee' and the influence of Mosaic law
357(4)
Iudex and brithem
361(1)
The `Corpus iuris Hibernensis'
362(3)
Distinction and overlap
365(1)
Rights, obligations, and legal tools
366(2)
Law as a historical source
368(1)
The brief era of written law
369(2)
Hiberno-Latin Literature to 1169
371(34)
Daibhi O Croinin
Christianity and the introduction of Latin
371(1)
The first phase: Patrick and Palladius
372(1)
The second phase: predominant monastic influence
373(3)
Columbanus
374(2)
Elementary instruction in Latin
376(1)
The comprehensiveness of Irish learning in Latin
377(1)
The south midlands group: Cummian, Laidcend, Beccan
378(3)
Hiberni and Romani
381(1)
Bernhard Bischoff and Irish exegesis
382(1)
Foreign visitors to Irish schools; the `Hisperica Famina'
383(1)
Hagiography: Cogitosus, Tirechan, Adomnan
384(3)
Seventh-century exegesis, computus, and grammar
387(3)
Virgilius Maro grammaticus
388(2)
The influence of Isidore of Seville; other works from Spain
390(1)
The flowering of verse composition
391(1)
The `Collectio canonum Hibernensis'; Cu Chuimne
391(2)
Colman, Cellanus, and others
392(1)
Biblical commentary; the Reference Bible
393(1)
Irish scholars and their reputations abroad
394(9)
Sedulius
397(2)
Eriugena
399(2)
Israel; Marianus
401(2)
The twelfth century: end of the golden age of Hiberno-Latin
403(2)
`What Was Best of Every Language': The Early History of the Irish Language
405(46)
Paul Russell
Irish, the `selected language'
405(2)
The naming of the language
407(1)
Geographical spread; input from other languages
408(2)
Early evidence: Ptolemy's map; Ogam inscriptions
410(2)
Manuscripts: Old Irish
412(2)
Middle Irish
413(1)
Orthography: Ogam script
414(6)
Insular Latin script; British spelling system
415(3)
Vowel length; consonants
418(2)
The Celtic languages: insular and continental
420(3)
Verbal morphology: the gap in attestation dates
421(1)
Sound changes in Proto-Celtic
422(1)
Goidelic and Brittonic: lenition
423(6)
Palatalised consonants
426(3)
Developments within Old and Middle Irish
429(5)
Nominal declension
429(2)
`Absolute' and `conjunct' distinctions in verbs
431(2)
Redevelopments of the verbal system in Middle Irish
433(1)
Vocabulary
434(5)
The example of mac(c)
434(2)
Loanwords from Latin and viking sources
436(2)
Calques
438(1)
Dialectal variation
439(4)
Relative clauses
441(1)
Standard and non-standard terms
442(1)
A register of non-dialectal language
443(3)
Models for a high literary register: Latin
446(2)
Early distinctions between types of language
448(3)
Language and Literature to 1169
451(60)
James Carney
The poetic order: origin, status, and functions
451(3)
The church
454(1)
Poetry, c.500--1200
454(6)
Forms
454(2)
Immediacy and universality
456(1)
Metaphor; standardised language
456(2)
Early verse; dindshechus; official compositions
458(2)
The impact of Genesis: `Lebor Gabala Erenn'
460(4)
Fomairi and Tuatha De
461(3)
Mythological tales: `Cath Maige Tuired'
464(4)
`Tochmarc Etaine'
466(2)
The Ulster--Connacht tales: `Tain Bo Cuailnge'
468(10)
Associated tales
472(1)
Historical basis of the `Tain'; oral tradition
473(2)
O'Rahilly's interpretation
475(3)
Later cycles
478(1)
The Leinster and midland tradition; scelshenchus
479(6)
`Togail Bruidne Da Derga'
483(2)
The Munster tradition
485(2)
Cormac mac Cuilennainn
486(1)
Other compositions
487(1)
The Finn cycle
487(4)
`Acallam na Senorach'; `Duanaire Finn'
489(2)
The literature of Christianity
491(9)
Glosses and commentaries
491(1)
Hagiographical material: Lives; `The monastery of Tallaght'
492(3)
Verse on scriptural and ecclesiastical themes: Blathmac
495(1)
`Felire Oengusso'
495(3)
`Saltair na Rann'; apocrypha, etc.
498(2)
Tale-types: echtrae, `expedition'
500(9)
Fis, `vision'
502(1)
Immram, `voyage': Bran
502(5)
Mael Duin
507(2)
Versions of classical and post-classical texts
509(2)
Manuscripts and Palaeography
511(38)
William O'Sullivan
Palaeography versus art history
511(1)
Irish or Anglo-Saxon?
511(2)
E. A. Lowe, Julian Brown, and Malcolm Parkes
513(2)
Calfskin and sheepskin; roll and codex
515(2)
Britain as the source of Irish script
517(1)
Development of script: from rustic to half-uncial
517(1)
Early Irish half-uncial: `Usserianus Primus', the Milan Basilius, and the Springmount tablets
518(2)
The Bobbio manuscripts; Luxeuil script
520(1)
The earliest insular majuscule: the Cathach and the Milan Orosius
521(2)
Wilfrid, Willibrord, and the origins of insular minuscule
523(2)
The Echternach, MacDurnan, and Durham Gospels
523(2)
The Maeseyck and Lindisfarne Gospels
525(1)
The Book of Durrow; the Turin Gospels
526(2)
The Book of Kells
528(3)
The Garland of Howth
531(1)
The Cotton and Southampton Psalters
532(1)
The Psalter of St Caimin; the Cormac Psalter
532(1)
The Stowe Missal, St Gall Gospels, and Reichenau fragment
533(1)
The Antiphonary of Bangor; Adomnan's Life of Columba
534(1)
Pocket Gospels; Book of Dimma, Book of Mulling, Book of Armagh
535(2)
The scribe Ferdomnach; the MacDurnan Gospels
536(1)
Irish copies of Priscian's grammar
537(1)
The tenth century
538(1)
A late-tenth-century renaissance?
539(1)
Survival of insular scripts in Ireland
540(1)
Wales and Scotland
541(1)
Eleventh-century manuscripts by Irish scribes
541(4)
Native learning in Irish: the Book of Armagh; Leabhar na hUidhre
545(3)
The Book of Glendalough; the Book of Leinster
546(1)
The Annals of Inisfallen; charters in the Book of Kells
547(1)
An outline of development
548(1)
Ireland c.800: Aspects of Society
549(60)
Donnchadh O Corrain
Woods, bogs, and clearances
549(1)
Settlements: ringforts
550(3)
Cashels, crannogs, souterrains, and enclosure buildings
551(2)
Ownership and use of land: the derbfine
553(4)
Timber; fences
554(1)
Arable and pasture; subdivision
555(2)
A prosperous community: the Cush site
557(11)
Implements; manure
558(1)
Cereals
559(2)
Harvesting and storage
561(1)
Querns and watermills
562(4)
Vegetables; beans and peas; flax; apples
566(2)
Livestock and dairying
568(7)
Raiding for cattle
569(1)
Grazing, herding, and shelter
570(1)
Fodder
571(1)
Milk and milk products
572(2)
Pigs
574(1)
Sheep
574(1)
Food supply and famine
575(2)
Livestock epidemics and shortage of fodder
576(1)
Effects on society: status, migration, and violence against churches
577(5)
Life-expectancy; population changes; epidemics
578(1)
Public anxiety; visions and the supernatural
579(3)
Orthodox religion and social order: the cana
582(2)
The churches in the eighth and ninth centuries: power and influence
584(6)
Hereditary succession in the church
585(3)
Monastic independence; dynastic mainstream
588(2)
Churches and law: assimilation to secular society
590(8)
Contract between church and laity; pastoral care
594(4)
Monastic towns and paruchiae
598(3)
Monastic war
600(1)
Small churches
601(4)
Varieties of religious practice; asceticism; the celi De
605(2)
The diversity of the church in Irish society
607(2)
The Viking Age
609(26)
F. J. Byrne
The vikings in Irish and Norse sources
609(1)
First phase, 794--836: isolated peripheral raids
610(1)
Second phase, 837--73: major incursions
611(3)
The general European crisis of the 830s
613(1)
The high-kingship of Mael Sechnaill
614(4)
Viking fortified camps: Dunrally
615(1)
Norse--Irish alliances
616(1)
Mael Sechnaill opposed by the Ui Neill
617(1)
Pirates or merchants?
618(1)
Viking settlements: siting on provincial borders
619(1)
Scandinavian and Irish society
620(1)
Towns
620(1)
The Scandinavian peoples: homelands and contacts
620(4)
Sweden; Denmark; the common `Danish language'
622(1)
Norway
623(1)
Ships and voyages
624(1)
Literature
625(1)
The reputation of the vikings
626(1)
The Scandinavians who were not vikings
627(1)
Pre-Christian religion
628(2)
Appendix: Old Norse borrowings into Irish
630(5)
Place-names of Norse origin
631(4)
The Irish Church, 800--c.1050
635(21)
Kathleen Hughes
An established church in a stable society
635(1)
Varieties of monastic government
636(1)
Attacks by laymen
637(1)
Viking warfare: plunder, enslavement, and slaughter
638(1)
The effects of viking attacks on churches
639(1)
Legal and institutional effects: end of the cana
640(4)
Increase in pluralism
641(1)
Combination of royal office and monastic appointment
642(1)
Suspension of monastic warfare
643(1)
Spiritual and intellectual life: scholars on the Continent
644(2)
Irish overtakes Latin as a scholarly language
645(1)
The tenth century: lessening of viking pressure
646(2)
Assimilation of viking and Irish society
646(1)
Monastic warfare resumes
646(1)
Aggrandisement of major monastic houses: Armagh
647(1)
Pluralism declines
648(1)
The blurring of divisions between church and secular society
648(1)
Literature: lyric poetry
649(6)
History: the accommodation of native tradition with biblical accounts
650(1)
The `Sanas Cormaic'
651(2)
Voyage tales
653(1)
Saints' Lives: Patrick in the `Tripartite Life'
654(1)
A growing need for reform
655(1)
Church and Politics, c.750--c.1100
656(24)
F. J. Byrne
Ferdomnach and the Book of Armagh
656(1)
Repromulgation of the Law of Patrick in the North
657(3)
Southern Brega
658(1)
Mide and Munster
659(1)
Dub da Leithe and the abbacy of Armagh
659(1)
Connacht
660(1)
Clonmacnoise; ecclesiastical battles
660(1)
Dynastic succession
661(1)
The Book of Armagh
662(1)
The foundation of Kells, 807
663(2)
The Columban community in Scotland; Dunkeld
665(1)
Attempts to revive Iona as head of a united Columban church
665(2)
Slane; Louth
667(2)
Monastic families and lay dynasties
669(1)
Secularisation and the Culdee reaction
670(1)
Kildare and the kings of Leinster
671(4)
Armagh: the achievement of the Clann Sinaig abbots
675(3)
Family influence and celibacy: Iona
678(1)
Bangor and Down
678(1)
Clonmacnoise
679(1)
Visual Arts and Society
680(34)
Hilary Richardson
The flowering of Irish art
680(1)
Isolation and stability: the survival of Celtic genius
681(1)
The viking and Carolingian eras: turmoil and innovation
681(1)
Christianity and prehistoric tradition
681(7)
Megalithic decoration
682(1)
La Tene decoration
683(2)
Compass-drawn curves in Christian work
685(2)
Cu Chulainn's shield: elusion in Celtic art
687(1)
The church: a new patron for artists
688(1)
Early evidence for design: metalwork
688(2)
Problems of dating; the chance of survival
689(1)
Spirituality: Christian reuse of Celtic themes
690(1)
Carved wood; paintings
691(1)
Metalwork; enamel
692(1)
Millefiori; brooches
693(1)
Cloisonne; hanging bowls
694(2)
Reliquaries and shrines
696(2)
Iona and the cultural milieu of the Scotti
698(1)
Manuscripts and illumination
698(4)
The increasing importance of decoration
700(1)
Scribes and script
700(2)
The Ardagh chalice; the Derrynavlan hoard
702(2)
Numerology and symbolism
704(1)
The Tara brooch
704(2)
High crosses
706(5)
From ornament to figure-carving
708(2)
Dating
710(1)
The eleventh and twelfth centuries: changes of direction
711(2)
Romanesque art and Celtic persistence
712(1)
The continuing influence of Irish art
713(1)
Ecclesiastical Architecture Before 1169
714(30)
Roger Stalley
Austerity and simplicity
714(1)
Problems of evidence
715(1)
Ditches and stone walls: Derry and other major sites
716(2)
Inishmurray; Nendrum
717(1)
Functions of boundary walls
717(1)
Buildings within the walls
718(3)
Layout of monasteries: the Irish approach
718(2)
Use of churches
720(1)
Wooden churches: Kildare; the derthech
721(4)
Ornamentation
722(1)
Moving and working timber
723(1)
Archaeological remains
724(1)
Stone churches: the daimhliag
725(2)
Persistence of timber construction in Ireland
725(1)
Dry-stone work: clochan and oratory; corbelled roofs
726(1)
Problems of dating
727(1)
Pre-Romanesque layout and construction
728(3)
Larger churches
729(1)
Masonry
730(1)
Round towers
731(3)
Who erected monastic buildings?
734(1)
Costs
735(1)
Romanesque influences
735(1)
Cistercian foundations: the cloister garth
735(1)
The survival of Hiberno-Romanesque
736(3)
Innovations: Cashel
737(1)
Arches; columns; gables
738(1)
Possible sources of imported elements
739(2)
Cormac's Chapel
740(1)
Fusion of native and foreign elements: chevron ornament
741(2)
Sculpted heads
741(1)
Influence of metalwork; surface colouring
742(1)
The uniqueness of twelfth-century Irish building
743(1)
Music in Prehistoric and Medieval Ireland
744(70)
Ann Buckley
Archaeological evidence and comparative data
744(1)
Early Celtic music
745(1)
Horns
746(1)
The social context of music in Gaelic Ireland
747(10)
Irish names of instruments
749(2)
Status and functions of musicians
751(3)
Dance
754(1)
Organised sound and time; work-songs; laments
755(1)
Women's music
756(1)
Evidence from the annals
757(1)
Giraldus Cambrensis
758(6)
Anglo-Norman Ireland: imported musical practices
764(3)
Plays and pageants
766(1)
Iconography: lyres and harps
767(6)
Bowed and wind instruments
769(1)
Interpreting images
770(3)
Archaeological evidence: stringed instruments
773(3)
Aerophones
775(1)
Bells; jew's harps
775(1)
Liturgy: the `Celtic rite'
776(4)
Vikings and Christianity
777(1)
Pre- and post-Norman church reform
777(1)
`Sarum use' and other influences
778(2)
Hiberno-Latin hymns: the Bangor Antiphonary and `Liber hymnorum'
780(12)
Missals
783(3)
Other sources
786(6)
Liturgical drama
792(1)
Continental sources
793(1)
Survivals from pre-Norman Ireland: the Caen antiphons
794(4)
Other pieces
796(2)
Chant
798(2)
Polyphony
800(2)
Instrumental accompaniment: strings and organs
802(4)
Horns and bells
805(1)
Music education: notation and theory
806(1)
Conclusions
807(2)
Appendix I: Irish manuscripts containing music notation
809(2)
Appendix II: index of libraries
811(3)
The Archaeology of Ireland's Viking-Age Towns
814(28)
Patrick F. Wallace
The Hiberno-Norse town: a picture emerging
814(1)
Dublin: the longphort
815(2)
The enclosed and defended dun
817(1)
Waterford, Wexford, Limerick, Cork
817(1)
Locations: access to the sea
818(2)
Defence: earthen embankments
820(3)
Stone revetments; gateways
820(3)
Internal divisions: streets, lanes, and yards
823(5)
Yard sizes and layouts
824(4)
Building types
828(2)
Sill-beam houses
830(1)
Common characteristics of Hiberno-Norse towns
830(1)
Crafts: the problem of survival of evidence
831(3)
Wood
832(1)
Work in bone and antler
832(1)
Metalwork
833(1)
Textiles; amber; leather
833(1)
Supply: the hinterland
834(2)
Imports: ceramics, textiles, soapstone
835(1)
Wealth: loot; merchants; silver hoards
836(1)
Wine, slaves, artefacts
836(1)
Mints and coinage
837(1)
Trading contacts
838(2)
Dublin's growing importance within Ireland
840(2)
Coins and Coinage in Pre-Norman Ireland
842(10)
Michael Kenny
Periods
842(1)
The coinless age: till the end of the ninth century
842(1)
The `Anglo-Saxon' period: advent of coinage in the tenth century
843(1)
Coinage in Irish society
844(1)
The `Hiberno-Norse' period: Dublin viking coinage
844(6)
Problems of design, origin, and purpose
845(1)
Coin issues of the early eleventh century
846(2)
`Dolley Phase V', c. 1065-95
848(1)
Bracteate coins: issued by native authority?
849(1)
The context of the viking world
850(2)
Ireland Before the Battle of Clontarf
852(10)
F. J. Byrne
The vikings and Brittany
852(1)
Jarl Ottar and the devastation of Munster
853(2)
The return of the grandsons of Ivar
855(1)
The north of Ireland; Mael Brigte mac Tornain
855(2)
Ui Neill power in fact and in doctrine
857(3)
Internal divisions
858(2)
The Clann Cholmain of Mide
860(2)
Ireland and Her Neighbours, c.1014--c.1072
862(37)
F. J. Byrne
Brian Boruma, imperator Scottorum
862(1)
Gruffydd ap Cynan
863(1)
Gaelicised Norse in Man and Galloway
864(1)
Enmity between Northern and Southern Ui Neill
864(1)
The `synthetic historians': Flann Mainistrech
865(4)
Works attributed to Flann
865(1)
`Rig Themra toebaige iar tain'
866(1)
`Redig dam, a De do nim'
866(1)
Other works
867(1)
Flann and the Cenel nEogain
868(1)
Political terminology: the interregnum or `Free State' of 1022--72
869(10)
Royal officials: the maer and mormaer
870(2)
The toisech or dux
872(1)
Tuath, muinter, and tricha cet
872(1)
Ri and rechtaire
873(2)
Muire
875(2)
Air-ri
877(1)
Airecht
878(1)
Cain and rechtge
879(1)
The `decline' of the Ui Neill in the eleventh century: the Cenel nEogain
879(5)
The Cenel Conaill
881(1)
Airgialla
882(1)
The Airthir
882(1)
The Ui Chrimthainn
883(1)
The Mugdorna
883(1)
Overview of the eleventh century
884(1)
The apogee of Scandinavian Europe
884(1)
Religious conversion
885(1)
The Continent: the eastern and western empires
885(6)
The papacy
886(1)
Harald Hardrada; the English question
887(1)
The Normans
888(3)
The revival of Ulster
891(4)
Alliance with Ui Chennselaig
892(1)
Filiogeniture
893(1)
Ardgar Mac Lochlainn
894(1)
An Ui Briain king in Tullaghogue
895(1)
`Cert cech rig co reil'
895(1)
The Scottish dimension: MacBeth; Thorfinn the Mighty
896(2)
The end of an era
898(1)
High-Kings with Opposition, 1072--1166
899(35)
Marie Therese Flanagan
The rise of Toirrdelbach ua Briain
899(1)
Deaths of the kings of Leinster and Mide, 1072--3
900(1)
Toirrdelbach's control of Dublin; influence in other regions
900(1)
Defeat of Donnchad Ua Ruairc, 1084
901(1)
The Cenel nEogain
901(1)
Toirrdelbach's court; dynastic rivals
902(1)
Domestic politics; trade; relations with the church
903(4)
Dublin and Canterbury
903(1)
Church reform and royal authority
904(1)
Armagh and the high-kings
905(2)
Toirrdelbach's son Muirchertach succeeds, 1086
907(1)
Consolidation in Leinster and Connacht
907(1)
Opposition from Domnall Mac Lochlainn
907(2)
The struggle for Ulaid; the battle of Mag Coba, 1103
909(2)
Connections with England; Muirchertach and Archbishop Anselm
911(3)
Canterbury and the Irish church
911(3)
The synod of Cashel, 1101
914(1)
The Book of Rights
914(1)
Armagh's primacy acknowledged, 1106
914(1)
The synod of Raith Bressail, 1111: a nationwide diocesan hierarchy
915(1)
Gilla Espaic as papal legate
916(1)
Sources on Muirchertach: `Cocad Gaedel re Gallaib' and `Lebor na Cert'
916(1)
Death of Muirchertach, 1119; rise of Toirrdelbach Ua Conchobair
917(1)
Death of Domnall Mac Lochlainn, 1121
917(1)
Resistance to Ua Conchobair: Mac Carthaig resurgence in Munster
918(3)
`Caithreim Chellachain Chaisil'
919(1)
Cormac Mac Carthaig and the high-kingship
919(1)
Malachy's headship of the Irish church, 1134
920(1)
Connacht dissents
920(1)
Resistance to Ua Conchobair: Mac Murchada in Leinster
921(1)
Conflict between Ua Briain and Mac Carthaig
922(1)
Breifne and Airgialla
922(1)
Armagh and the kingdoms
923(2)
The Lateran councils of 1123 and 1139
924(1)
Mide: contraction, instability, and intervention
925(1)
Cenel nEogain: dynastic conflict
925(1)
The rise of Muirchertach Mac Lochlainn
926(2)
The synod of Kells, 1152: reflection of political balance
927(1)
Mac Lochlainn intervenes in Munster, 1153
928(1)
Death of Toirrdelbach Ua Conchobair, 1156
928(1)
Toirrdelbach's failure to exploit church reform
929(1)
Mac Lochlainn and the church: Mellifont, Newry, Ardbraccan
929(2)
The synod of Bri Mhic Thaidc, 1158; Derry
930(1)
Ath na Dairbrige, 1161
930(1)
Ruaidri Ua Conchobair
931(1)
Mac Lochlainn `king of Ireland without opposition', 1161
932(1)
Mac Duinn Sleibe's revolt and blinding, 1165--6
932(1)
Ua Conchobair's bid for the high-kingship; Mac Murchada is exiled
932(2)
Latin Learning and Literature in Ireland, 1169--1500
934(62)
A. B. Scott
Latin writings of Irishmen after 1169: a lack of common features
934(1)
The Gaelic Irish: limited uses for Latin
935(1)
Cultural conservatism; the image of an undeveloped Ireland
935(1)
The Anglo-Irish: lack of centres of scholarship in Ireland
936(2)
Unsuccessful attempts to found universities
937(1)
The effect on clerical careers
938(1)
Education within the religious orders: the mendicant friars
938(2)
The Cistercians
940(1)
The Irish at universities: Oxford
940(7)
Disorderly conduct
943(3)
Paris; Italy
946(1)
Irish in papal service; study in German-speaking lands
947(1)
Richard FitzRalph
948(4)
The commentary on Lombard; the `Summa de questionibus Armenorum'
949(2)
FitzRalph's attack on the friars; `De pauperie Salvatoris'
951(1)
Further attacks on the friars: Henry Crumpe
952(3)
John Whitehead
953(1)
Philip Norreys
954(1)
Oxford as intellectual centre: the example of Adam Payne
955(3)
Geoffrey Shale
956(2)
Thomas of Ireland: the `Manipulus florum'
958(1)
Shorter works
959(1)
Peter of Ireland
959(2)
Maurice O'Fihely
961(4)
Editions of Duns Scotus
962(3)
Irish lawyers: William of Drogheda
965(4)
John of Fintona
968(1)
Moral treatises: Friar Malachy's `Venenum'
969(4)
The `Liber exemplorum'
971(2)
Moral concordances: Wadding's edition of the `Promptuarium'
973(1)
Richard Ledred's apologia
974(3)
The cantilenae
976(1)
Church drama
977(2)
Latin verse
979(1)
Travel writing: Symon Semeonis
980(6)
Pilgrimages to Lough Derg: accounts of visions
982(4)
John Colton's visitation of Derry diocese
986(2)
Anglo-Irish annals: Christ Church
988(5)
John Clyn
989(1)
Kilkenny; Multyfarnham
990(1)
St Mary's abbey
991(1)
`Pembridge'
991(1)
Marlborough; other annals
992(1)
Hagiography: the `Codex Kilkenniensis' and `Codex Salamanticensis'
993(3)
Bibliography 996(152)
F. J. Byrne
Peter Harbison
Daibhi O Croinin
Index 1148

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