Eoraip: Gaelic Ireland in Medieval and Early Modern Europe

Brendan Kane is Professor of History at the University of Connecticut. In addition to publishing research on early modern Ireland and England, he is a founding co-director of the digital humanities project Léamh.org: Learn Early Modern Irish (c. 1200-1650).Patrick Wadden is Professor of History at Belmont Abbey College in North Carolina. He works primarily on the history and learned culture of early medieval Ireland. He is co-editor of Origin Legends in Early Medieval Western Europe (Brill, 2022).

• PrefaceAbbreviationsNotes on Contributors1 Introduction: Gaelic Ireland in Premodern EuropeBrendan Kane and Patrick Waddenpart 1: Learning and Literature2 Irish Antiquity in the Mesh of World History: the Battle of Moytura and the Fall of TroyMichael Clarke3 Rhetoric, Prosopopeia, and History: the Book of Leinster Táin Bó CúailngeBrian Stone4 Textual Transfer, Irish Remedy Collections, and the Vernacularisation of Medical Learning in Late-medieval EuropeDeborah Hayden5 Maghnus Ó Domhnaill’s Translations from Spanish (c.1694–1706): Texts and ContextsKen Ó Donnchúpart 2: Living in the World: Politics, Economics, and Travel6 Taking Ireland Out of the Periphery of the Early Medieval Northern European Economy, c.600–800 A.D.Rachel I. Brody7 “They Live on Beasts Only, and Live Like Beasts”Victoria L. McAlister8 From the Shannon to the Danube: Gaelic Irish Lordship in Its European Context, c.1169–c.1650Simon Egan9 Beannaigh an long-sa / “Bless this ship”: the Sea and the Prolegomenon of ExilePatricia Palmerpart 3: European Identities in Pre-Modern Ireland10 Europe in Early Medieval IrelandPatrick Wadden11 Europe as Concept and Identifier in Early Modern Irish TextsBrendan KaneIndex