Conamara Chronicles - Mac Giollarnáth, Seán

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Auteur(s) : Mac Giollarnáth, Seán

Editeur : Indiana University Press (Ips)

Langue : Anglais

Parution : 01/11/2022

Format : Moyen, de 350g à 1kg

Nombre de pages : 332

Expédition : 693

Dimensions : 23.5 x 15.7 x 2.4

ISBN : 0253063515

Résumé :

Se?n Mac Giollarn?th (1880-1970) was a writer, judge, and folklore collector in his native County Galway. A key figure in the Irish cultural revival, he combined a long career as a district justice with the compilation of folktales and traditional lore from collaborators in Conamara and beyond.

Liam Mac Con Iomaire (1937-2019) was a teacher, journalist, and writer from Casla, County Galway. Major publications include biographies of Breand?n ? hEithir, Seosamh ? h?ana?, and, in collaboration with Tim Robinson, Graveyard Clay, the translation of M?irt?n ? Cadhain's 1949 novel Cr? na Cille. He was an acknowledged authority on Irish language usage and traditional singing in Irish.

Tim Robinson (1935-2020) was born in Yorkshire, studied mathematics at Cambridge, and worked as a visual artist in Istanbul, Vienna, and London. He moved to the Aran Islands in 1972 and commenced a multidecade project of mapping and writing about Aran, the Burren, and Connemara. He was author of the two-volume Stones of Aran and the Connemara trilogy.

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Biographie:

Se?n Mac Giollarn?th (1880-1970) was a writer, judge, and folklore collector in his native County Galway. A key figure in the Irish cultural revival, he combined a long career as a district justice with the compilation of folktales and traditional lore from collaborators in Conamara and beyond.

Liam Mac Con Iomaire (1937-2019) was a teacher, journalist, and writer from Casla, County Galway. Major publications include biographies of Breand?n ? hEithir, Seosamh ? h?ana?, and, in collaboration with Tim Robinson, Graveyard Clay, the translation of M?irt?n ? Cadhain's 1949 novel Cr? na Cille. He was an acknowledged authority on Irish language usage and traditional singing in Irish.

Tim Robinson (1935-2020) was born in Yorkshire, studied mathematics at Cambridge, and worked as a visual artist in Istanbul, Vienna, and London. He moved to the Aran Islands in 1972 and commenced a multidecade project of mapping and writing about Aran, the Burren, and Connemara. He was author of the two-volume Stones of Aran and the Connemara trilogy.

Sommaire:

Se?n Mac Giollarn?th (1880-1970) was a writer, judge, and folklore collector in his native County Galway. A key figure in the Irish cultural revival, he combined a long career as a district justice with the compilation of folktales and traditional lore from collaborators in Conamara and beyond.

Liam Mac Con Iomaire (1937-2019) was a teacher, journalist, and writer from Casla, County Galway. Major publications include biographies of Breand?n ? hEithir, Seosamh ? h?ana?, and, in collaboration with Tim Robinson, Graveyard Clay, the translation of M?irt?n ? Cadhain's 1949 novel Cr? na Cille. He was an acknowledged authority on Irish language usage and traditional singing in Irish.

Tim Robinson (1935-2020) was born in Yorkshire, studied mathematics at Cambridge, and worked as a visual artist in Istanbul, Vienna, and London. He moved to the Aran Islands in 1972 and commenced a multidecade project of mapping and writing about Aran, the Burren, and Connemara. He was author of the two-volume Stones of Aran and the Connemara trilogy.