Barry Cunliffe. The Ancient Celts.
Lisa L. Spangenberg | January 25, 2010
Robert Burns was born 251 years ago today in Ayrshire, Scotland in 1759. Much to my delight, the BBC has begun a site about Burns, featuring his poetry in partially uncensored form. You can read the true lyrics of “John Anderson My Joe, John,” though “Comin’ through the Rye” is still much expurgated. One of [...]
Lisa L. Spangenberg | January 23, 2010
Via the customary cursory glace at my referrals, I noticed that a new article on the Natural History magazine Web site links to me via the following: At Lisa L. Spangenberg’s Digital Medievalist site you can find a good list of Celtic Web Resources (scroll down). At one of them, Simon James’s Ancient Celts Page, [...]
Lisa L. Spangenberg | January 22, 2010
I began Scéla, my first real blog, on January 21, 2002. That’s eight years of more-or-less regular blogging. You can still read my first post, which is very much an instance of me trying to figure out blogging as a tool for sharing content. Since then, I’ve finished my Ph.D. I’m now blogging quite a [...]
Lisa L. Spangenberg | January 4, 2010
Back in February I was interviewed on camera about the ancient Celts and human sacrifice in a historic context covering Romans, Irish and Welsh sources, archaeology, and things like bog bodies. The interview was for a documentary about human sacrifice in cultural contexts, focusing on the Americas, Europe, and the Near East. The Discovery channel [...]
The Mabinogi and Other Medieval Tales. Patrick K. Ford
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