Results 51 to 60 of about 214,667 (149)

Tudor England and Stewart Scotland Through Spanish Eyes: A Complete Transcription and Translation of Pedro de Ayala's Letter of 1498 to King Ferdinand of Aragon and Queen Isabella of Castile

open access: yesRenaissance Studies, Volume 40, Issue 4, Page 635-689, September 2026.
Abstract Pedro de Ayala served as a diplomat for King Ferdinand II of Aragon and Queen Isabella I of Castile at the courts of Henry VII, King of England, and James IV, King of Scots. In July 1498, he wrote a letter, partly in cipher, to report to his king and queen on such matters as Spain's interests in international diplomacy; the characters and ...
Adrian William Jaime   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

‘Who is the Gael who Would Not Weep?’: The Book of the O'Conor Don, Fearghal Óg Mac an Bhaird, and Late Bardic Poetry of Exile

open access: yesRenaissance Studies, Volume 40, Issue 4, Page 764-780, September 2026.
Abstract This article examines how late bardic poetry transforms the condition of exile into a literary mode that reimagines community and tradition. I argue that poetry of lament, blessing and devotion articulates a broader literary consciousness that anticipates modern notions of a national consciousness. The compilation of bardic verse in manuscript
Daniel T. McClurkin
wiley   +1 more source

First discovery of a barnacle (Balanus crenatus) on the critically endangered flapper skate (Dipturus intermedius)

open access: yes
Ecology, Volume 107, Issue 10, October 2026.
Adnan Shahdadi   +4 more
wiley   +1 more source

The Campbells: lordship, literature and liminality [PDF]

open access: yes, 2012
The Campbells have the potential to offer much to the theme of literature and borders, given that the kindred’s astonishing political success in the late medieval and early modern period depended heavily upon the ability to negotiate multiple frontiers ...
MacGregor, M.
core   +3 more sources

Smuggling Weapons, Republicans and Spies across the Irish Sea and the North Channel (1912–1923): Gaelic Friends or Foes?

open access: yesÉtudes Écossaises, 2018
When Britain got involved into WW1, some Irish rebels saw an opportunity to launch a rebellion in order to obtain Home Rule and smuggled weapons from Hamburg in the teeming waters of the British Isles.
Émilie Berthillot
doaj   +1 more source

Novelty, Challenge, and Practice: The Impact of Intensive Language Learning on Attentional Functions.

open access: yesPLoS ONE, 2016
We investigated the impact of a short intensive language course on attentional functions. We examined 33 participants of a one-week Scottish Gaelic course and compared them to 34 controls: 16 active controls who participated in courses of comparable ...
Thomas H Bak   +3 more
doaj   +1 more source

A hill of angels and fairies: Sìthean Mòr, Iona and the dynamics of Scottish onomastics

open access: yesNamn og Nemne, 2022
This article investigates the place-names of the island of Iona in Scotland, using it as a case-study to consider broader issues relating to theoretical and practical approaches to Scottish onomastics and name-studies more generally.
Sofia Evemalm-Graham
doaj  

The banarach (milkmaid) and Scottish Gaelic Pastoral [PDF]

open access: yes
This study of the banarach (‘milkmaid’) in Scottish Gaelic poetry of the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries places it within a wider European context of literary and artistic fascination with the figure.
Innes, Sim
core   +1 more source

Lexical representation and processing of word-initial morphological alternations: Scottish Gaelic mutation

open access: yesLaboratory Phonology, 2017
When hearing speech, listeners begin recognizing words before reaching the end of the word. Therefore, early sounds impact spoken word recognition before sounds later in the word. In languages like English, most morphophonological alternations affect the
Adam Ussishkin   +6 more
doaj   +2 more sources

Tradition et changement phonétique dans une variété de contact : l’anglais de Lewis et Harris

open access: yesCorela, 2018
From a grammatical and lexical point of view, the variety of English spoken in the Outer Hebrides is akin to Standard Scottish English (SSE). From a phonetic and phonological point of view, however, it is absolutely distinctive, mainly because of the ...
Stephan Wilhelm
doaj   +1 more source

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