| Whitley Stokes - Irish language - 1860 - 232 pages
...Society has heen formed hy the union of these two hodies, under the name of the "Irish Archœological and Celtic Society," for the preservation of the monuments illustrative of Irish history, and for the puhlication of the historic, bardic, ecclesiastical, and topographical remains of Ireland, especially... | |
| John O'Donovan - Annals of Ireland - 1860 - 292 pages
...by the union of these two oodics, under the name of the " Irish Archœological and Celtic Socicty," for the preservation of the monuments illustrative of Irish history, and for the publication of the historie, bardie, eeelesiastical, and topographical remains of Ireland, espeeially such as are extant... | |
| William Robert Wilde - Ireland - 1861 - 792 pages
...Society has been formed by the union of these two bodies, under the name of the " Irish Archseological and Celtic Society," for the preservation of the monuments...bardic, ecclesiastical, and topographical remains of Ireland, especially such as are extant in the Irish language. Since the union of the two Societies,... | |
| Irish archaeological and Celtic society - 1862 - 358 pages
...of twenty-one volumes, bearing upon Irish history, has been accomplished by the Irish Archasological Society, founded in 1840, and the Celtic Society,...illustrative of Irish history, and for the publication of the historie, bardie, ecclesiastical, and topographical remains of Irish literature, especially such as... | |
| Michael O'Clery - Christian martyrs - 1864 - 668 pages
...Society has been formed by the union of these two bodies, under the name of the "Irish Archaeological ami Celtic Society," for the preservation of the monuments...its Subscribers, who are divided into two classes : Meml>era, who pay three pounds admission fee, and one pound per annum; ta Л Associates who pay an... | |
| Royal Irish Academy. Museum - Archaeology - 1862 - 120 pages
...expectation of any reliable history of Ireland has been generally deferred, under the conviction 11 that, before a work of that nature can be produced,...Books printed by the Society are to be obtained only byits Subscribers, who are divided into two classes : Members, who pay three pounds admission fee,... | |
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