-
Seosamh Laoide (English:
Joseph H. Lloyd, 1865–1939),
known as "Mac Tíre na Páirce" ("Wolf of the Park"), was an
Irish language scholar and
activist during...
- nor
related to the
smith who owns it. Or Manannán mac Lir the sea-god.
Laoide's Irish text and Curtin's "Balor on Tory Island" have the same name for the...
- of
Irish Literature (Dublin: Gill &
Macmillan 1979) "J.H.
Lloyd (Seosamh
Laoide), MRIA, 1865-1939
Correspondence and
Miscellaneous Papers" (PDF). Royal...
-
Fionn mac
Cionnfhaolaidh in its
Irish version edited by
Lloyd (Seosamh
Laoide). In these, the
siblings are
named Gial Duv (Irish:
Giolla Dubh) and Donn...
-
publication advocating use of Irish-language
postal addresses,
Seosamh Laoide coined the name Brí
Cualann "Brí in Cualu", as part of his
policy that "If...
- the
Irish Times (1907–34)
Augustine Henry (1857–1930),
botanist Seosamh Laoide (1865–1939),
scholar and a
major figure in
Conradh na Gaeilge. Seán Lem****...
-
lives and
works of
other scholars in the
Gaelic Revival such as
Seosamh Laoide. He also
conducted interviews with
locals of the
parish concerning accounts...
-
bring this about,
together with
Eugene O'Growney and J. H.
Lloyd (Seosamh
Laoide). The
Gaelic League (Conradh na Gaeilge) was
founded on 31 July 1893. Hyde...
- born in 2
Sallymount Terrace,
where she
lived much of her life
Seosamh Laoide (1865–1939),
Irish language scholar was born at 7
Annaville Lower in Ranelagh...
- in
Irish placenames: riabhach". Logainm.ie.
Retrieved 20
December 2021.
Laoide,
Seosamh (1906).
Leabhar geograiphe le
haghaidh sgol agus coláisti na hÉireann...
