[Complete] The Glories of Ireland by Dunn/Lennox - lt
My previous LV work: Bellona Times
My previous LV work: Bellona Times
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- Posts: 833
- Joined: June 19th, 2017, 4:35 pm
- Location: Los Angeles, by way of New York City
Section 28 ready for PL https://librivox.org/uploads/lynnet/gloriesofireland_28_dunn_128kb.mp3
Duration 16:08
Duration 16:08
35 PL OK.
28 PL OK.Ealswythe wrote:Section 28 ready for PL https://librivox.org/uploads/lynnet/gloriesofireland_28_dunn_128kb.mp3
Duration 16:08
I'd claim section 27 "Irish Language and Letters" in case it's still available.
It occurred to me there might be an easy way to describe the Ogam chart (since Ogam is essentially geometrical): "Each letter consisting of one to five parallel strokes, in increasing order, as follows: On the upper face, h d t c q; on the lower face, b l v s n; diagonally across both faces, m g ng z r; vertically across both faces, a o u e i."
Just an idea!
~~Owen
It occurred to me there might be an easy way to describe the Ogam chart (since Ogam is essentially geometrical): "Each letter consisting of one to five parallel strokes, in increasing order, as follows: On the upper face, h d t c q; on the lower face, b l v s n; diagonally across both faces, m g ng z r; vertically across both faces, a o u e i."
Just an idea!
~~Owen
27 is yours! If you know how to read the chart, then please feel free to include it!OwenCook wrote:I'd claim section 27 "Irish Language and Letters" in case it's still available.
It occurred to me there might be an easy way to describe the Ogam chart (since Ogam is essentially geometrical): "Each letter consisting of one to five parallel strokes, in increasing order, as follows: On the upper face, h d t c q; on the lower face, b l v s n; diagonally across both faces, m g ng z r; vertically across both faces, a o u e i."
Just an idea!
~~Owen
~ Kristin
Here is section 27:
https://librivox.org/uploads/lynnet/gloriesofireland_27_dunn_128kb.mp3
The run time is 15:01.
I admit that I'm enough of a Celtic studies geek that I could follow (and enjoy) everything Hyde was arguing, though a number of his conclusions would certainly be disputed by scholars today. It was a pity that Hyde mentions what an interesting description Lucian gives of Ogmios, and then fails to tell his readers what it is! (Think people happily being led along by the god of eloquence, their heads chained by the ear to the god's tongue...)
Anyway, please let me know if anything is awry in this recording.
I'd also like to claim section 37, if it's still open (namely early English literature in Ireland).
All the best,
~~Owen
https://librivox.org/uploads/lynnet/gloriesofireland_27_dunn_128kb.mp3
The run time is 15:01.
I admit that I'm enough of a Celtic studies geek that I could follow (and enjoy) everything Hyde was arguing, though a number of his conclusions would certainly be disputed by scholars today. It was a pity that Hyde mentions what an interesting description Lucian gives of Ogmios, and then fails to tell his readers what it is! (Think people happily being led along by the god of eloquence, their heads chained by the ear to the god's tongue...)
Anyway, please let me know if anything is awry in this recording.
I'd also like to claim section 37, if it's still open (namely early English literature in Ireland).
All the best,
~~Owen