Showing Records: 1 - 8 of 8
A short grammar of the Gaelic language, 18th century
A grammar of the Gaelic language, as it was understood in the 18th century. Interestingly, the English word 'Gaelic' is written as Galic. Author and date unknown.
'Antiquity, genius and affinity of the chief surviving Celtic dialects', 19th century
'Elements of Gaelic Grammar' by Stewart. Bound printed book, 1812
This is a copy of the published printed Gaelic grammar 'Elements of Gaelic grammar', written by Alexander Stewart, published in Edinburgh in 1812. The book is interspersed with notes by Donald Mackinnon himself.
Linguistic notebook by Rev. John Smith, 1810
Notebook. Untitled, 1886
In the front, an article published by Donald Mackinnon in the 'Celtic Magazine', December 1886, on the topic of 'loanwords in Gaelic' has been removed from its original source and has been glued into this notebook. Towards the back of the notebook, there are word lists that appear to be notes in preparation for a dictionary of loanwords in Gaelic. Many pages in the notebook, however, is empty.
Notebooks containing lecture notes, 1889-1892
These are notebooks containing lecture notes on the following subjects:
(a) Gaelic grammar
(b) Gaelic names: The form of names
(c) Gaelic names: Phonetic changes
(d) Grimm's Law
(e) Gaelic grammar: The declension of nouns
(f) Gaelic grammar: The declension of adjectives
(g) Pronouns
(h) Phonetics
(i) Eclipsis
(j) The noun: Gender, number and case
Über Die Marcellischen Formeln. By Jacob Grimm and Adolf Pictet, 1855
This appears to be a treatise on historical Indo-European linguistics, written by Jacob Grimm and Adolf Pictet. There are mentions of Celtic languages throughout the document.
Untitled. Notes on Irish phonology and morphology, 1880s
This bound notebook contains handwritten notes on the phonology of Irish, divided into sections on vowels and consonants, and then a section on morphology, including inflection and pronouns.