CARMINA GADELICA – Volume 1

http://www.smo.uhi.ac.uk/gaidhlig/corpus/Carmina/

Carmina gadelica: hymns and incantations with illustrative notes on words, rites, and customs dying and obsolete

by Carmichael, Alexander, 1832-1912. ed. and tr; Watson, Elizabeth Catherine Carmichael; Watson, James Carmichael; Matheson, Angus, 1912-1962

Published 1928

Usage Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 2.5 UK: Scotland

Topics Hymns, Scottish Gaelic

https://archive.org/details/carminagadelicah30carm

http://www.sacred-texts.com/neu/celt/cg1/

St. Columba

https://archive.org/stream/saintcolumba00menzuoft/saintcolumba00menzuoft_djvu.txt

http://www.stcolumbachurch.org/st_columba_paper.html

Columbanus

https://legacy.fordham.edu/halsall/basis/columban.asp

http://friendsofcolumbanusbangor.co.uk/

Link to extract

John Scotus Eriugena was born and raised in Ireland during the early ninth century. Neither monk nor priest but a “holy sage,” he carried to France the flower of Celtic Christianity. His homily, The Voice of the Eagle, is a jewel of lyrical mysticism, theology, and cosmology, containing the essence of Celtic Christian wisdom. He meditates on the meaning and purpose of creation as revealed by the Word made flesh, distilling into twenty-three short chapters a uniquely Celtic, non-dualistic fusion of Christianity, Platonism, and ancient Irish wisdom. The translator’s “Reflections” make up the second half of this book and attempt to unfold some of the life-giving meaning implicit in Eriugena’s luminous sentences. Inspired both by a personal search for a living Christianity and by a sense of the continuity of Western culture, these “Reflections” offer a contemporary, meditative encounter with the Word, or Logos, as mediated by both St. John’s Prologue and Eriugena’s Celtic homily. This favorite of Celtic Christianity, unavailable for several years, has been revised and includes a new introduction by Thomas Moore, author of Care of the Soul and The Soul of Sex.(less) From Goodreads

http://www.trincoll.edu/depts/phil/philo/phils/scotus.html

Celtic Art Work Course I like the look off.

The Aon Celtic Apprenticeship Program exists to promote the ancient art form of Celtic design. Each program runs for a series of 6 or 8 weeks and covers advanced topics with the benefit of personalized feedback and direction in the format of apprenticeship style instruction. Aon Celtic Apprenticeship Program ©2005, Cari Buziak aon-apprentice@aon-celtic.comaon Celˇic arˇ

www.aon-celtic.com