Edel (Doris Rita)

Rev. by
Édouard Bachellery, in ÉtC 19 (1982), pp. 393-395.
Tomás Ó Cathasaigh, in Celtica 20 (1988), pp. 169-177.
Karl Horst Schmidt, in ZCP 39 (1982), pp. 310-311.

Argues that the use of máeláin muilchi in Tochmarc Emire is reminiscent of Lat. zizania in Vita prima sanctae Brigitae.

On the Insular Celtic background of Geoffrey’s employment of animal names as complimentary epithets.

Repr. in The Celtic West and Europe, pp. 264-279.

Repr. in The Celtic West and Europe, pp. 248-263.

Engl. transl. Women in Celtic culture, in The Celtic West and Europe, pp. 35-50.

Engl. transl: Antipodes, anchors, and a world-under-the-water, in The Celtic West and Europe, pp. 80-93.

Revised Engl. transl.: The Irish background of the legend of Brendan, in The Celtic West and Europe, pp. 94-111.

Engl. transl.: Myth versus reality: Queen Medb of Connacht and her critics, ancient and modern, in The Celtic West and Europe, pp. 153-176.

Engl. transl.: Sea-voyages and visions: the exploration of the Otherworld, in The Celtic West and Europe, pp. 64-79.

Published on the occasion of the exhibition “St. Brendan, the Irish Odysseus” held, among others, at the Rijksmuseum Het Catharijneconvent, Utrecht, June-August 1986.

Engl. transl.: Common people in early Ireland, in The Celtic West and Europe, pp. 51-63.

[(In Dutch:) The place of M. D. in Celtic studies.]

Engl. transl. in The Celtic West and Europe, pp. 112-120 (tr. omits section by L. v. S.-G.).

pp. 169-184: Lijst van de geschriften van prof. dr. A. Maartje E. Draak [1934–1976], compiled by Marc Schneiders and Kees Veelenturf.

Rev. by
Rita Beyers, in Deutsches Archiv für Erforschung des Mittelalters 46 (1990), pp. 548-549 (Rezension Nr. 1).
Jacqueline Borsje, in Mediaevistik 3 (1990), pp. 337-339.

Engl. transl.: The Insular-Celtic narrative tradition between orality and literacy in The Celtic West and -Europe, pp. 177-196.

Engl. transl.: The concept of the Lord of Animals in the early epic literature of Ireland, in The Celtic West and Europe, pp. 197-207.

Engl. transl.: Church and lay society in Anglo-Saxon Britain: Northumbria and its neighbours before and after 634/35 A. D., in The Celtic West and Europe, pp. 137-152.

Engl. transl.: The Christianization of medieval Europe, in The Celtic West and Europe, pp. 121-136.

Repr. in The Celtic West and Europe, pp. 227-230.

Discusses the genesis and growth of the Táin.

Repr. in The Celtic West and Europe, pp. 208-215.

Engl. transl.: The Táin bó Cúailnge between orality and literacy: prolegomena to a history of its development, in The Celtic West and Europe, pp. 216-226.

Engl. transl.: Identity and integration: Ireland in the early Middle Ages, in The Celtic West and Europe, pp. 19-34.

Rev. by
Thomas Owen Clancy, in Early medieval Europe 9/2 (Jul., 2000), pp. 262-263.

Studies the evolution of the figures of Medb and Fergus through the various stages of revision of the Táin, focusing on the progressive marginalization in the narrative of their love triangle with Ailill.

Addendum in ZCP 51 (1999), p. 211.

Repr. in The Celtic West and Europe, pp. 231-238.

Rev. by
Dorothy Africa, in Speculum 78/1 (Jan., 2003), pp. 161-162.

Examines the depiction of sexual and excretory activities.

On the definition of ‘epic’ in the Irish context.

On Joyce’s reception of early Irish literature.

Rev. by
Kate Louise Mathis, in ZCP 64 (2017), pp. 459-468.
Ruairí Ó hUiginn, in CMCS 74 (Winter, 2017), pp. 107-109.
Gregory Toner, in Éigse 40 (2019), pp. 386-391.

Elaborates on the proposition that the so-called “pillow talk” between Medb and Ailill in TBC–LL alluded to the succession conflict between the Empress Matilda and Stephen of Blois.