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The Correspondence of Myles Dillon, 1922-1925
The letters, however, are of considerable interest far beyond the subjects of Celtic Studies and German university life. Myles Dillon was an astute observer of political, social and cultural developments in Germany, a country which in the early 1920s experienced social and economic hardship. His father, a major figure in Irish politics since the days of Parnell and the last leader of the Irish Parliamentary Party before its demise in the elections of 1919, was an equally well-informed critic; he comments acidly on the progress of the new Irish Free State during this time of Civil War and postwar reconstruction. The book also contains a selection of Myles Dillon's articles on Germany which appeared in Irish periodicals of the time.
Teach Yourself Irish (1961)
This is a re-typeset copy of the original (1961) book, revised with reference to the 1987 edition, with corrections to any errors I have found, and modification to any formatting I found confusing. Page numbering, line formatting, and font have been otherwise, faithfully followed. Referenced external texts have been copied from the referenced sources, and inserted after the main text. This was originally a pdf Ebook, with embedded audio, taken from the recordings reference, and indeed specially produced by Gael-Linn. The copyright of this book still belongs to Hodder and Stoughton, but permission to publish has been granted, see inside back pages, on the basis that they consider the work to be obsolete, and superseded, and so they have no further financial interest in it.
The Celtic Realms
In tracing the period from prehistoric origins to the Norman invasion of Britain, Dillon and Chadwick achieve a masterly survey of the history and culture of the Celtic peoples. The origins of the Celts begins with a focus on ancient Gaul, with separate attention to British and Irish peoples. Though Celtic art is still valued today, part of our attraction is to its mystic quality; the authors demonstrate the particular genius of the Celts in their religion, literature, and visual arts.
Ireland: The Autobiography
Ireland in its own words: a dazzling compendium Over the past hundred years, Ireland has undergone profound political, social and cultural changes. But one thing that has not changed is the Irish genius for observation and storytelling, invective and self-scrutiny. Ireland: The Autobiography draws upon this genius to create a portrait of a century of Irish life through the words of the people who lived it. Broadcaster and historian John Bowman has mined archives, diaries and memoirs to create a remarkably varied and delightfully readable mosaic of voices and perspectives. Ireland: The Autobiography is a brilliantly selected, wide-ranging and engrossing take on the last century of Irish life....
The Legacy of the Irish Parliamentary Party
The first detailed analysis of the legacy of the Irish Parliamentary Party in independent Ireland. Providing statistical analysis of the extent of Irish Party heritage in each Dáil and Seanad in the period, it analyses how party followers reacted to independence and examines the place of its leaders in public memory.
Morality and Custom in Ancient Greece
Explores the social and familial relations of the ancient Greeks.
Irish Literature
Irish literature's roots have been traced to the 7th-9th century. This is a rich and hardy literature starting with descriptions of the brave deeds of kings, saints and other heroes. These were followed by generous veins of religious, historical, genealogical, scientific and other works. The development of prose, poetry and drama raced along with the times. Modern, well-known Irish writers include: William Yeats, James Joyce, Sean Casey, George Bernard Shaw, Oscar Wilde, John Synge and Samuel Beckett.
Dionysius the Areopagite and the Neoplatonist Tradition
'Dionysius the Areopagite' is arguably one of the most mysterious and intriguing figures to emerge from the late antique world. Writing around 500 CE, and possibly connected with the circle of Severus of Antioch, Dionysius manipulates a Platonic metaphysics to describe a hierarchical universe. As with the Hellenic Platonists, he arranges the celestial and material cosmos into a series of triadic strata. These strata emanate from one unified being and contain beings that range from superior to inferior, depending on their proximity to God. This metaphysics lends itself to a sacramental system similar to that of the Hellenic ritual, theurgy, which allows humans to reach the divine by examining the divine as it exists in creation. This book discusses the Christian Platonist's adaptation of Hellenic metaphysics, language, and religious ritual. Dionysius is shown to clearly work within the Hellenic tradition, yet innovatively integrates Hellenic and Christian thought.
