This issue comprises the
following:
Insular Latin
Marina Smyth, The date and origin of Liber de ordine
creaturarum; John Carey, The obscurantists and the sea-monster:
reflection on the Hisperica famina; David Howlett, Early Insular
Latin poetry Ecclesiastical Texts: Critiques and Analyses
Francis Clark, Searching for St Benedict in the legacy of St Gregory
the Great; Roy Flechner, The making of the Canons of
Theodore; David Howlett, The prologue to the Collectio
canonum hibernensis; David Howlett, Numerical punctilio in
Patrick's Confessio
Adomnán, Iona, and Scotland
Mark Stansbury, The compostition of Adomnán's Vita Columbae;
James E. Fraser, Adomnán, Cumméne Ailbe, and the Picts; Miho
Tanaka, Iona and the kingship of Dál Riata in Adomnán's Vita
Columbae; Thomas Owen Clancy, Diarmait sapientissimus: the
career of Diarmait, dalta Daigre, abbot of Iona The Vikings in the West
Claire Downham, The Vikings in
Southern Uí Néill until 1014; Jan Erik Rekdal, Vikings and
Saints - encounters vestan um haf; Emer Purcell, The expulsion
of the Ostmen, 1169-71: the documentary evidence Geneaelogy, Kinship, and Kingship
Bart Jaski, The genealogical section of the Psalter of Cashel;
Rolf Baumgarten, Co nómad n-ó: and early Irish socio-legal
timescale; Megan McGowan, Royal succession in earlier medieval
Ireland: the fiction of tanistry Medieval Politics
Julia Hofman, The marriage of Childeric II and Bilichild in the
context of the Grimoald coup; Immo Warntjes, The alternation of
the kingship of Tara 734-944 Text and artist
Douglas Mac Lean, Scribe as artist, not monk: the canon tables of
Ailerán 'the Wise' and the Book of Kells; Malgorzata
Krasnodebska-D'Aughton, The homily on the epiphany in the
Catechesis cracouiensis
Short Studies and Notes
David Woods, Acorns, the plague, and the 'Iona
Chronicle'; Cormac Bourke, On the Ballach Damnatan;
Simon Young, In gentibus dispersisti nos: the British diaspora in
Patrick and Gildas; Leofranc Holford-Strevens, Old Irish
cétemnide, Latin centumgeminus; Simon Young, A Briton in
twelfth-century Santiago de Compostela
La revue Peritia est consacrée aux avancements dans les études médiévales, au sens le plus large du terme (vu d’une perspective insulaire toutefois), incluant l’histoire, les langues, le droit (canonique et séculier), l’archéologie et les disciplines auxiliaires. Elle est particulièrement axée sur le latin insulaire, la saisie de données et la paléographie, et a fourni d’importantes contributions en hagiographie, l’histoire de l’art, l’archéologie, la littérature, le droit irlandais vernaculaire, et l’histoire du Moyen Âge Tardif. La revue comprend une section de comptes rendus vivante et de grande envergure.