Describes Irish authors who wrote mainly in the English language, foreign authors who made a significant contribution to Irish literature, and articles on general topics important to the literature.
Dictionary of Irish literature: revised and expanded edition
The Macmillan Dictionary of Irish Literature
The story commences in 1866, when Brian Malone, a member of the Fenian Brotherhood (a nationalist underground group), is wrongly accused of betraying his comrades to the British. Flash forward to 1919, when his grandson (also called ...
Danger: This book contains adult language and may offend your sense of good taste.
'Slanguage' is a guide to the unofficial language of the 32 counties of Ireland, the language of the streets and pubs, but also of much of Irish literature from Swift to Roddy Doyle.
Approximately 800 years have passed since the introduction of the English language to Ireland and 400 since the establishment of an Irish Literature in English. However, for complex socio-political reasons...
This is a very important contribution to Anglo-Irish lexicography and an excellent source of information on the English of Ireland Dictionaries.
BOYD, E, A., The Contemporary Drama of Ireland (Dublin: Talbot Press, 1918). CLARK, W. S., The Early Irish Stage: The Beginnings ... FITZSIMON, C., The Irish Theatre (London: Thames and Hudson, 1983). GREGORY, LADY A., Our Irish Theatre ...
... Ir. colcannon /kɔːlˈkænən/ also caulcannon, colecannon, kalecannon, etc. n., a dish made of potatoes mashed with butter and milk with kale or cabbage added < Ir cál, kale or cabbage < ME cale, cabbage + ceannann, white-topped.
This is the first dictionary to identify, chart, and explain in context the many proper names and place names that so famously enrich the poetry of William Butler Yeats and, just as famously, anchor that poetry to Ireland.