10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «GADHELIC»
Discover the use of
Gadhelic in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
Gadhelic and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
1
Transactions of the Philological Society: 1865
_ If, as Zeuss pointed out, the Gaulish agrees with the Cymric rather than with the
Gadhelic in certain vowelsounds, as eg. in the Gaulish names Lifavicus, Lita-nu,
Cymric litan, Zitau, but Gadhelic let/ran, let/La;2 on the other hand the Gaulish ...
Philological Society (London), 1865
2
Annales Caermoelenses, Or Annals of Cartmel
This Aryan people were called Celts, and afterwards separated into two great
branches — the Cyuiric and the Gadhelic Celts. The numerous names of rivers,
mountains, and remarkable objects, scattered over nearly every part of the
countries ...
3
Archaeologia Cambrensis
“The most numerous people of primseval Germany were of the Gadhelic branch.
They were not only the most numerous, but they were also the earliest to arrive.
This is indicated by the fact that throughout Germany we find no Oymric, ...
4
Etymological Geography...
T raz/ernant (the houses in the valley) ; Crailing, in Berwickshire, corrupted from T
raz/erline (beside the pool). TROM, TRUIM (Gadhelic), the elder-tree ; e.g. Trim,
co. Meath,AtlzTUAIM, "room (Gadhelic), TUMULUS (Lat.), TUAR truim (the ford ...
5
Modern Philology: Its Discoveries, History, and Influence. ...
The Gadhelic. 1st. Under the Kymric are included (1) The Welsh. (2) The Cornish,
which was confined to Cornwall, and ceased to be a living language about sixty
years ago. (3) The Low-Breton or Armorican, which prevails in French Brittany.
Benjamin Woodbridge Dwight, 1877
6
An ethnographic atlas [of the world].
The Gadhelic. 1st. Under the Kymric are included (1) The Welsh. (2) The Cornish,
which was confined to Cornwall, and ceased to be a living language about sixty
years ago. (3) The Low-Breton or Armorican, which prevails in French Brittany.
7
A History of Scotland: Civil and Ecclesiastical from the ...
Gaelic stubbornly resists Lowland Scotch at the present, preferring a mincing
English, and is not likely that it was more yielding in those early days. That there
was a Celtic or Gadhelic population in what is termed the country of the ...
8
Geographical Etymology: A Dictionary of Place-names Giving ...
TROM, TRiUm (Gadhelic), the elder-tree ; e.g. Trim, in Co. Meath, corrupt, from
Ath-trium (the ford of the elder-trees) ; Trummery and Trimmer (places abounding
in elder-trees) ; Tromann, Trumman (the little elder-tree). TUAIM, TOOM ...
9
The Imperial Dictionary of the English Language: A Complete ...
They are very bloodthirsty creatures, and have, in their lancet-furnished mouths,
an apparatus admirably fitted to aid them in getting blood. All the gadflies are
also known by the name Breeze. Gadhelic (gad-he'lik or gal'lik), a. [See Gaelic]
Of ...
John Ogilvie, Charles Annandale, 1883
10
The Celtic and Scandinavian Religions
Celtic group, known as Goidels, speaking the Gadhelic or Gaelic branch of Celtic
speech. Here it should be noted that in Celtic speech there had developed a
phonetic difference, which had perhaps already existed on the continent before
the ...
