n.a. (1977). Studies in Celtic survival.

Title
Title
The title of the publication or report
Title:		 Studies in Celtic survival
Series
Series
The series the publication or report is included in
Series:		 British Archaeological Reports
Volume
Volume
Volume number and part
Volume:		 37
Biblio Note
Biblio Note
This is a Bibliographic record only.
Biblio Note		 Please note that this is a bibliographic record only, as originally entered into the BIAB database. The ADS have no files for download, and unfortunately cannot advise further on where to access hard copy or digital versions.
Publication Type
Publication Type
The type of publication - report, monograph, journal article or chapter from a book
Publication Type:		 Monograph (in Series)
Abstract
Abstract
The abstract describing the content of the publication or report
Abstract:		 Record of a conference held in Liverpool, March 1976. M Faull (1-55) catalogues and analyses late- and post-Roman burials and also place-names, deducing a considerable survival of both high and low rank Britons in the Northumbrian kingdom. L Laing (57-60) considers the evidence for continuing (?administrative) use of certain Roman forts in Wales. L A S Butler (61-6) examines continuity of settlement in Welsh Christian and lordship sites, seeing the final rupture of the Celtic world only at the Edwardian conquest, and pride in pedigree surviving even that. A Morrison (67-76) examines the possibility of using pre-Improvement surveys to identify some remnants of Celtic settlements in Scotland, but the problems are severe and the task must be tackled from the Dark Age end as well. P S Gelling (77-82) examines the fate of the Celts on the Isle of Man during the Viking period: only a few personal names survived and Norse settlement and speech became firmly dominant until the reintroduction (?from Scotland) of Gaelic. Bruce Proudfoot (83-106) considers the problems of studying the survival of native Irish forms of settlement and economy after AD 1169. Aidan Macdonald (107-11) plots and discusses Old Norse 'Papar' names in N and W Scotland. C A R Radford (113-23) shows that whereas Anglo-Saxon art remained close to Continental sources of inspiration, insular Irish kept a tenacious hold on old traditions even while adopting some alien traits; so that when Romanesque came to Ireland it was via England.
Issue Editor
Issue Editor
The editor of the volume or issue
Issue Editor:		 Lloyd R Laing
Year of Publication
Year of Publication
The year the book, article or report was published
Year of Publication:		 1977
Locations
Locations
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Locations:
Location - Auto Detected: Welsh Christian
Country: England
Subjects / Periods
Subjects / Periods
Subjects / Periods associated with this record.
Subjects / Periods:
Edwardian (Auto Detected Temporal)
Roman (Auto Detected Temporal)
Ad 1169 (Auto Detected Temporal)
Norse (Auto Detected Temporal)
Dark Age (Auto Detected Temporal)
Note
Note
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Note:		 Date Of Issue From: 1977
Source
Source
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Source:
Source icon
BIAB (British Archaeological Abstracts (BAA))
Created Date
Created Date
The date the record of the pubication was first entered
Created Date:		 05 Dec 2008