This book investigates the ways in which ideas associated with the Celtic and the Classical have been used to construct identities (national/ethnic/regional etc.) in Britain, from the period of the Roman conquest to the present day.
ISBN: | 9780198863076 |
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Sprache: | Englisch |
Produktart: | Gebunden |
Herausgeber: | Kaminski-Jones, Francesca Kaminski-Jones, Rhys |
Verlag: | Oxford Academic |
Veröffentlicht: | 30.09.2020 |
Untertitel: | Classical and Celtic Influence in the Construction of British Identities |
Schlagworte: | Ancient History Ancient history: to c 500 CE BODY, MIND & SPIRIT / Celtic Spirituality British & Irish history CE period up to c 1500 Celtic religion & mythology Celtic religion and mythology Early history: c 500 to c 1450/1500 European History European history: medieval period, middle ages HISTORY / Ancient / General HISTORY / Europe / Great Britain / General HISTORY / Europe / Medieval HISTORY / Modern / General LITERARY CRITICISM / Ancient & Classical Literary studies: ancient, classical and medieval Literary studies: classical, early & medieval Modern history to 20th century: c 1700 to c 1900 c 1500 onwards to present day |
Francesca Kaminski-Jones, Doctoral Candidate, Royal Holloway University of London, Rhys Kaminski-Jones, British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Wales Centre for Advanced Welsh and Celtic Studies Francesca Kaminski-Jones studied for a BA in Classics and English at Oxford, followed by an MA in Classics at UCL and (currently ongoing) a Classics PhD at RHUL, under the supervision of Dr Nick Lowe. Her research interests include simile theory, classical reception (especially modern receptions of Homer), and women's participation in the classics. Since November 2019 she has been the assistant coordinator of the London Hellenic Prize, which awards an annual prize of £10,000 to the best original work in the English language inspired by Hellenic civilization. Rhys Kaminski-Jones's work focuses on connections between Welsh, English, and other Celtic literatures during the eighteenth century and the Romantic era, and on building links between Celtic Studies and other academic disciplines. Having studied for a BA in English Language and Literature at the University of Oxford, and an MA in Eighteenth Century Studies at the University of York, Rhys joined the Centre for Advanced Welsh and Celtic Studies as a doctoral student in 2012, researching the cultural significance of the Ancient Britons during the long eighteenth century.