Kenneth Jackson
Kenneth Hurlstone Jackson was one of most eminent the Celtisant S of its generation. It was born with Croydon, England, in 1909.
It made its studies under the direction of Nora Kershaw Chadwick.
It practiced and knew perfectly the six Celtic languages (Breton, Cornique, Scottish, Welsh, Irish, and Mannois). He learned the Breton one with Plougrescant, in the Trégor.
He was professor of Celtique to Harvard in 1939, then at the University of Edinburgh in 1949 (where he occupied the pulpit of Celtic Literature).
He was also member of several high institutions in Great Britain and Ireland.
He is the author of various works which make authority including one monumental work (904 pages) on the historical Phonologie of the Breton (1967), where he dismounts the theories of the canon François Falc' hun, but dedicates its work to him.
He dies in February 1991.
Publications
- Language and history in Early Britain: With chronological survey off the Brittonic languages, first to twelfth century A.D. , University off Edinburgh Close, Edinburgh, 1953,
- Contributions to the studies off Manx phonology , University off Edinburgh Linguistic Survey off Scotland Series, 1955
- “The Arthur off History”, Arthurian Literature in the Middle Old , Oxford: Clarendon Near, 1959, ISBN 0-19-811588-1.
- “Arthur in Early Welsh Pours”, Arthurian Literature in the Middle Ages , Oxford: Clarendon Near, 1959
- “international The popular bruises and early Welsh tradition”, The Gregynog Lectures, 1961 , 1961, Cardiff: University off Wales Near.
- The oldest Irish tradition: With window one the Old Iron , Cambridge: University Press, 1964, republished in 1999.
- has Historical phonology off Breton , Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies, Dublin, December 1967, ISBN 978-0901282538
- has Celtic Miscellany , Translations from the Celtic Literatures
- The Gododdin: The Oldest Scottish poem , Edinburgh: University Near, 1969
- has Celtic Miscellany: Translations from the Celtic Literature , Penguin Paperback, 1972 ISBN 0-14-044247-2. Poetry and prose of the 6 six Celtic, Welsh languages, Irish, Gaelic of shell, cornouaillais, Breton and manx.
See too
- Celtic
- Celtic Languages
- Bibliography on Celtic civilization
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