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Manuscript sources

• London, Victoria and Albert Museum, Library, Clements Collection, Irish MSS, R.23, drawer 5.

Written works and edited editions of Sir James Ware.

1. James Ware, Archiepiscoporum Casseliensium et Tuamensium vitae; duobus expressae commentariolis. Quibus adjicitur historia coenobiorum Cisterciensium Hiberniae (Dublin 1626).
2. James Ware, De praesulibus Lageniae sive provinciae Dublinensis. Liber unus (Dublin 1628).
3. James Ware (ed.), Edmund Spenser, A view of the state of Ireland [...] whereunto is added The history of Ireland by Edmund Campion [...] with The chronicle of Ireland by Meredeth Hanmer [...] and Henry Marleburrough's chronicle (Dublin 1633).
4. James Ware, De scriptoribus Hibernae libri duo: prior continet scriptores, in Hiberniâ natos; posterior, scriptores alios qui in Hibernia munera aliqua obierunt (Dublin 1639).
5. James Ware, Librorum manuscriptorum in bibliotheca Jacobi Waraei equitis aurait catalogus (Dublin, 1648).
6. James Ware, De Hibernia et antiquitatibus ejus disquisitiones (London 1654 and 1658; Rerum Hibernicarum, regnante Henrico VII, annales nunc primum in lucem editi).
7. James Ware, Opuscula Sancto Patricio, qui Hibernos ad fidem Christi convertit, adscripta in lucem emisit et notis illustravit Jacobus Waraeus eques auratus (London 1656).
8. James Ware, Rerum Hibernicarum Henrico octavo regnante annales nunc primum editi (Dublin 1662).
9. James Ware, Venerabilies Bedae epistolae duae; necnon vitae abbatum Wiremuthensium et Gerwiensium. Accessit Egberti, archiepiscopi Eboracensis, dialogus de ecclesiastica institutione; ex antiquis MS in lucem emisit et notis et rem historicam et antiquariam spectantibus illustravit Jacobus Waraeus, eques auratus (Dublin 1664).
10. James Ware, Rerum Hibernicarum annales, regnantibus Henrico VII, Henrico VIII, Edwardo VI, et Maria ab anno scilicet Domini MCCCCLXXXV ad annum MDLVIII (Dublin 1664).
11. James Ware, De praesulibus Hiberniae, commentarius. A prima gentis Hibernicae ad fidem Christianam conversione ad nostra usque tempora (Dublin 1665).
12. James Ware, The antiquities and history of Ireland (Dublin 1705).
13. Walter Harris (ed.), The whole works of Sir James Ware concerning Ireland (Dublin 1739–64).
14. James Ware, The history of the writers of Ireland in two books, tr. & rev. by Walter Harris (2 vols, Dublin 1746), vol. 2, 145–57.

Printed source material

1. Thomas de Burgo, Hibernia Dominicana (Cologne 1752).
2. Mervyn Archdall, Monasticon Hibernicum; or, A history of the abbeys, priories and other religious houses in Ireland, edited with extensive notes by the Right Rev. Patrick Moran (Dublin 1786; repr. 2 vols, 1873–76).
3. John O'Donovan (ed.), The Tribes and Customs of Hy–Many, commonly called O'Kelly's Country, from the Book of Lecan with translation and notes and a map of Hy–Many (Dublin 1843; repr. Cork 1976).
4. John O'Donovan (ed.), The Genealogies, Tribes and Customs of Hy–Fiachrach, commonly called O'Dowda's Country, by Duald Mac Firbis (Dublin 1844).
5. W. M. Hennessy (ed.), The Annals of Loch Cé (2 vols, London 1871; repr. Dublin 1939).
6. Denis Murphy (ed.), The Annals of Clonmacnoise being annals of Ireland from the earliest period to A.D. 1408, translated into English A.D. 1627 by Conell Mageoghagan (Dublin 1896; repr. 1993).
7. Ambrose Coleman, 'Registrum monasterii fratrum praedicatorum de Athenry' in: Archivium Hibernicum, 1 (1912), 201–21.
8. M. H. MacInerny, A history of the Irish Dominicans, from original sources and unpublished records (Dublin 1916).
9. E. J. Gwynn, 'Fragmentary annals from the west of Ireland' in: Proc. RIA, 37C (1924–7), 149–57.
10. Charles McNeill (ed.), 'Harris: Collectanea De Rebus Hibernicis' in: Analecta Hibernica, 6 (1934), 248–450.
11. A. Martin Freeman (ed.), Annála Connacht: The Annals of Connacht, A.D. 1244–1544 (Dublin 1944; repr. 1970, 1983, 1996) [abbreviated below as AConn.]
12. James Carney (ed.), A genealogical history of the O'Reillys written in the eighteenth century by Eóghan Ó Raghallaigh and incorporating portion of the earlier work of Dr Thomas Fitzsimons, vicar–general of the diocese of Kilmore (Cavan 1959).

Further reading on Sir James Ware, Dominican studies and medieval Irish history

1. Daniel P. Mc Carthy on his website http://www.cs.tcd.ie/Dan.McCarthy/chronology/synchronisms/annals–chron.htm provides detailed information on two traditions of dating in the Irish Annals together with two ancillary articles, 'Chronological synchronisation of the Irish annals' and 'Collation of the Irish regnal canon'.
2. Anthony à Wood, Athenae Oxonienses: an exact history of all the writers and bishops who have had their education in [...] the University of Oxford (2nd ed., London 1721).
3. Roderic O'Flaherty, A chorographical description of West or h–Iar Connaught, written A.D. 1684; ed. James Hardiman (Dublin 1846).
4. Eugene O'Curry, Lectures on the manuscript materials of ancient Irish history (Dublin 1861; repr. 1878 and 1995), 93–107.
5. Oliver Burke, The history of the Catholic archbishops of Tuam, from the foundation of the See (Dublin 1882).
6. Francis Burke, Loch Cé and its annals: north Roscommon and the diocese of Elphin in times of old (Dublin 1895).
7. H. T. Knox, 'Notes on the marriages and successions of the de Burgo, lords of Connaught and the acquisition of the earldom of Ulster' in: Jn. Royal Soc. Antiq. Ireland, 5th ser., 8 (1898), 414–15.
8. Martin Blake, 'The Abbey of Athenry founded 1241 with a list of people interred therein' in: Journal of the Galway Archaeological and Historical Society (hereafter JGAHS), 2 (1902), 65–90.
9. Ambrose Coleman, Historical sketches of all the ancient Dominican foundations in Ireland (Dundalk 1902).
10. H. T. Knox, 'Occupation of Connaught by the Anglo–Normans after A.D. 1237' in: Jn. Royal Soc. Antiq. Ireland (1903), 58–74, 284–94.
11. H. T. Knox, Notes on the early history of the dioceses of Tuam, Killala and Achonry (Dublin 1904).
12. Jerome Fahey, 'Some De Burgo castles in eastern Hy Fiachrach Aidhne' in: Jn. Galway Arch. Hist Soc., 4 (1905–6), 1–10.
13. R. A. S. MacAlister, 'An anecdote of Sir James Ware' in: Jn. Royal Soc. Antiq. Ireland, 5th ser., 38/2 [5th ser., vol. 18] (1908), 182–3.
14. Goddard Henry Orpen, Ireland under the Normans 1169–1333 (4 vols, Oxford 1911–20; repr. Dublin 2005), vol. 4, 53–106.
15. R. A. S. Macalister, 'The Dominican church at Athenry' in: Jn. Royal Soc. Antiq. Ireland, 6th ser., 3 (1913), 197–222.
16. H. T. Knox, 'The Bermingham family of Athenry with a tabular pedigree of the Bermingham families of Connacht' in: JGAHS, 10 (1917–19), 139–54.
17. Nicholas Synnott, 'Notes on the family of De Lacy in Ireland' in: Jn. Royal Soc. Antiq. Ireland (1919), 113–31.
18. Herbert Wood, 'The office of chief governor of Ireland, 1172–1509' in: Proc. RIA, 36C (1921–4), 206–238.
19. Edmund Curtis, A history of medieval Ireland from 1086 to 1513 (London 1923).
20. Henry Crawford, 'The O'Connor tomb in Roscommon Abbey' in: Jn. Royal Soc. Antiq. Ireland (1924), 89–90.
21. Robin Flower, 'Manuscripts of Irish interest in the British Museum: histories and annals' in: Analecta Hibernica, 2 (1931), 310–40.
22. Newport White (ed.), Irish monastic and episcopal deeds, A.D. 1200–1600 (Dublin 1936).
23. Paul Walsh, 'The dating of the Irish annals' in: Irish Historical Studies 2/8 (1940–41), 355–75; repr. as 'The chronology of the early Irish annals' in: Paul Walsh, Irish leaders and learning through the ages, ed. Nollaig Ó Muraíle (Dublin 2003), 483–99 [corrigenda by E. G. Quin, in: Irish Historical Studies 3 (1942–3), 107].
24. H. G. Richardson, 'Norman Ireland in 1212' in: Irish Historical Studies, 3 (1942), 144–58.
25. Mary D. O'Sullivan, Old Galway, the history of a Norman colony in Ireland (Cambridge 1943; repr. Galway 1983), 9–34.
26. Aubrey Gwynn, 'Some unpublished texts from the Black Book of Christ Church, Dublin' in: Analecta Hibernica, 16 (1946), 281–337.
27. Benedict O'Sullivan, 'The Dominicans in mediaeval Dublin' in: Dublin Historical Record, 9 (1947), 41–58.
28. William Hinnebusch, The early English friars preachers (Rome 1951).
29. J. J. McNamee, 'Ardacha Dominicans' in: Jn. Ardagh and Clonmacnoise Antiq. Soc., 2/12 (1951) 5–27.
30. Kathleen Hughes, 'A manuscript of Sir James Ware: British Museum Additional 4788' in: Proc. RIA, 55C (1952–3), 111–16.
31. Stuart Piggott, 'Antiquarian thought in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries' in Levi Fox (ed.), English historical scholarship in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries (Oxford 1956), 93–114.
32. Philip Styles, 'Politics and historical research in the early seventeenth century' in Levi Fox (ed), English historical scholarship in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries (Oxford 1956), 49–72.
33. Aubrey Gwynn, 'The Annals of Connacht and the Abbey of Cong' in: JGAHS, 27 (1956–7), 1–9.
34. Aubrey Gwynn, 'Archbishop Ussher and Father Brendan O Conor' in: Franciscan Fathers (eds.), Father Luke Wadding Commemorative Volume (Dublin 1957), 263–83.
35. Daphne Pochin Mould, The Irish Dominicans, the friars preachers in the history of Catholic Ireland (Dublin 1957).
36. Aubrey Gwynn, 'Edward I and the proposed purchase of English law for the Irish, c.1276–80' in: Trans. Royal Hist. Soc., 10 (1960), 111–27.
37. Conleth Kearns, 'Medieval Dominicans and the Irish language' in: The Irish ecclesiastical record, 94 (1960), 17–38.
38. Maurice Sheehy, 'The Bull Laudabiliter: a problem in medieval diplomatique and history' in: Jn. Galway Arch. and Hist. Soc., 29 (1961), 45–70.
39. Canice Mooney, 'Elphin' in: Dictionnaire d'histoire et de geographie ecclésiastiques, 15 (1963), 269–92.
40. A. T. Lucas, 'The plundering and burning of churches in Ireland, 7th–16th century' in: Etienne Rynne (ed.), North Munster Studies: essays in commemoration of Monsignor Michael Moloney (Limerick 1967).
41. A. J. Otway–Rutven, A history of medieval Ireland (London 1968).
42. Canice Mooney, The Church in Gaelic Ireland: thirteenth to fifteenth centuries (Dublin 1969).
43. Aubrey Gwynn and Richard Neville Hadcock (eds.), Medieval religious houses: Ireland (London 1970; repr. Dublin 1988).
44. Michael Herity, 'Rathmulcah, Ware and MacFirbisigh: the earliest antiquarian description and illustration of a profane Irish field monument' in: Ulster journal of archaeology, 33 (1970), 49–53.
45. Éamonn de hÓir (ed.), 'Annála as Breifne' in: Breifne, 4 (1970–5), 59–86.
46. Ralph Bennett, Early Dominicans: studies in thirteenth–century Dominican history (Cambridge 1971).
47. James Lydon, The lordship of Ireland in the middle ages (Toronto 1972; repr. Dublin 2003).
48. J. J. N. McGurk, 'Henry III of England' in: History Today, 22 (1972), 786–92.
49. Kenneth W. Nicholls, Gaelic and Gaelicised Ireland in the Middle Ages (Dublin 1972; repr. Dublin 2003).
50. B. W. O'Dwyer, 'The Annals of Connacht and Loch Cé, and the monasteries of Boyle and Holy Trinity' in: Proc. RIA, 72C (1972), 83–102.
51. A. F. O'Brien, 'Episcopal elections in Ireland, c.1254–72' in: Proc. RIA, 73C (1973), 129–176.
52. Gearóid Mac Niocaill, The medieval Irish annals with a Foreword by F. X. Martin (Dublin 1975).
53. Robin Frame, 'Power and society in the Lordship of Ireland, 1272–1377' in: Past & Present, 76 (1977), 3–33.
54. Aubrey Gwynn, 'Tomaltach Ua Conchobair Coarb of Patrick (1181–1201): his life and times' in: Seanchas Ardmhacha, 8/2 (1977), 231–74.
55. James Lydon (ed.), England and Ireland in the later middle ages: essays in honour of Jocelyn Otway–Ruthven (Dublin 1981).
56. Simon Tugwell, Early Dominicans: selected writings (New York 1982).
57. Giraldus Cambrensis, Expugnatio Hibernica, ed. A. Scott and F. X. Martin (Dublin 1978).
58. Kenneth W. Nicholls, 'Fragments of Irish annals' in: Peritia, 2 (1983), 87–102.
59. Nessa Ní Shéaghdha, Collectors of Irish manuscripts: motives and methods (Dublin 1984).
60. Timothy O'Neill, The Irish hand: scribes and their manuscripts from the earliest times to the seventeenth century, with an exemplar of Irish scripts (Mountrath 1984).
61. Brian Graham, 'Medieval settlement in County Roscommon' in: Proc. RIA, 88C (1988), 19–38.
62. K. W. Humphreys, 'The effects of thirteenth–century cultural changes on libraries' in: Libraries & Culture [Libraries at times of cultural change], 24 (1989), 5–20.
63. Toby Barnard, 'Crises of identity among Irish Protestants, 1641–85' in: Past & Present, 127 (1990), 39–83.
64. Cyril Mattimoe, North Roscommon: its people and past (Roscommon 1992).
65. Robin Frame, ''Les Engleys nées en Irlande': the English political identity in medieval Ireland' in: Trans. Royal Hist. Soc., 6th ser., 3 (1993), 83–104.
66. James Murray, Alan Ford, James McGuire, S. J. Connolly, Fergus O'Ferrall, Kenneth Milne, 'The Church of Ireland: a critical bibliography, 1536–1992' in: Irish Historical Studies, 28/112 (1993), 345–84.
67. Francis Cotter, The friars minor in Ireland from their arrival to 1400 (New York 1994).
68. William O'Sullivan (ed.), 'Correspondence of David Rothe and James Ussher, 1619–23' in: Collectanea Hibernica, 36–7 (1994–5), 7–49.
69. Bernadette Williams, 'The 'Kilkenny Chronicle'' in Robin Frame, T. B. Barry and Katherine Simms (eds.), Colony and frontier in medieval Ireland (Dublin 1995) 75–95.
70. Hiram Morgan (ed.), 'A booke of questions and answars concerning the Warrs or rebellions of the kingdome of Irelande' in: Analecta Hibernica, 36 (1995), 79, 81–132.
71. Tomás Ó Concheanainn, 'From Giolla Comáin to Cathal Óg: features of the literary tradition in Roscommon' in: Breandán Ó Conaire (ed.), Comhdháil an Chraoibhín 1994: conference proceedings (Roscommon 1995), 124–40.
72. Dáibhí Ó Cróinín, Early medieval Ireland, 400–1200 (London 1995).
73. Graham Parry, Trophies of time: English antiquarians of the seventeenth century (Oxford 1995).
74. Nollaig Ó Muraíle, The celebrated antiquary Dubhaltach Mac Firbhisigh (c. 1600–671): his lineage, life and learning (Maynooth 1996; rev. repr. 2002).
75. Cormac Ó Cléirigh, 'The O'Connor Faly lordship of Offaly, 1395–1513' in: Proc. RIA, 96C (1996), 87–102
76. Michael Robson, 'Gilbert Ó Tigernaig, Bishop of Annaghdown, c.1306–23' in: Jn. Galway Arch. and Hist. Soc., 48 (1996), 48–68.
77. James Lydon (ed.), Law and disorder in thirteenth–century Ireland: the Dublin parliament of 1297 (Dublin 1997).
78. Nollaig Ó Muraíle, 'Dubhaltach Mac Fhirbhisigh and County Galway' in: JGAHS, 49 (1997), 22–35.
79. J. A. Watt, The Church in medieval Ireland (Dublin 1972; repr. 1998).
80. Seán Duffy, Ireland in the middle ages (New York 1997).
81. William O'Sullivan, 'A finding list of Sir James Ware's manuscripts' in: Proc. RIA, 97C (1997), 69–99.
82. Peter Beal, In praise of scribes: manuscripts and their makers in seventeenth–century England (Oxford 1998).
83. Elizabethanne Boran, 'An early friendship network of James Ussher, Archbishop of Armagh, 1625–56' in: Helga Robinson-Hammerstein, (ed.) European universities in the age of Reformation and Counter-Reformation (Dublin 1998), 116-34.
84. Marie–Thérèse Flanagan, Irish society, Anglo–Norman settlers, Angevin kingship: interactions in Ireland in the late twelfth century (Oxford 1998).
85. Alan Ford, 'James Ussher and the creation of an Irish Protestant identity' in: Brendan Bradshaw and Peter Roberts (eds.), British consciousness and identity (Cambridge 1998), 185-212.
86. Conleth Manning, 'The very earliest plan of Clonmacnoise' in: Archaeology Ireland, 12/1 (1998), 16–17.
87. Tadhg O'Keeffe, 'The fortifications of western Ireland, A.D. 1100–1300, and their interpretation' in: Jn. Galway Arch. and Hist. Soc., 50 (1998), 184–200.
88. Henry Jefferies, 'The Armagh Registers and the re–interpretation of Irish Church history on the eve of the Reformations' in: Seanchas Ardmhacha, 18/1 (1999–2000), 81–99.
89. Colmán Etchingham, 'Episcopal hierarchy in Connacht and Tairdelbach Ua Conchobair' in: JGAHS, 52 (2000), 13–29.
90. A. J. Fletcher, 'Preaching in late–medieval Ireland: the English and Latin tradition' in: A. J. Fletcher and Raymond Gillespie (eds.), Irish preaching, 700–1700 (Dublin 2001), 66–80.
91. Bernadette Williams, 'The Dominican annals of Dublin' in: Seán Duffy (ed.), Medieval Dublin, 2 (Dublin 2001), 142–68.
92. Freya Verstraten, 'Normans and natives in medieval Connacht: the reign of Feidlim Ua Conchobair, 1230–65' in: History Ireland, 10 (2002), 11–15.
93. Hugh Fenning, 'Founders of Irish Dominican friaries: an unpublished list of c.1647' in: Collectanea Hibernica, 44–5 (2002–3), 56–62.
94. Margaret Murphy, 'Roscommon Castle: underestimated in terms of location?' in: JGAHS, 55 (2003), 38–49.
95. H. M. Thomas, The English and the Normans: ethnic hostility, assimilation and identity, 1066– c.1220 (Oxford 2003).
96. Freya Verstraten, 'Both king and vassal: Feidlim Ua Conchobair of Connacht, 1230–65' in: Jn. Galway Arch. and Hist. Soc., 55 (2003), 13–37.
97. Patrick Conlan, 'Albrecht Suerbeer, Archbishop of Armagh: 'Albrecht the German'' in: Seanchas Ardmhacha: Journal of the Armagh Diocesan Historical Society, 20 (2004), 19–23.
98. Graham Parry, 'Ware, Sir James (1594-1666), antiquary and historian' in: Oxford dictionary of national biography (Oxford 2004).
99. Linda Doran, 'Medieval communication routes through Longford and Roscommon and their associated settlements' in: Proc. RIA, 104C (2004), 57–80.
100. Nollaig Ó Muraíle, 'Athchuairt ar lámhscríbhinní Chonnacht' in: Ruairí Ó hUiginn (ed.), Oidhreacht na lámhcríbhinní, Léachtaí Cholm Cille, 34 (Maynooth 2004), 28–104.
101. Bernadette Williams, 'Marlborough [Marleburgh], Henry (d. in or after 1421)', Oxford dictionary of national biography, 36 (2004), 717–8.
102. Bernadette Williams, 'Pembridge, John [Christopher] fl. 1347' in: Oxford dictionary of national biography, 43 (Oxford, 2004), 510–11.
103. Bernadette Cunningham and Raymond Gillespie, 'James Ussher and his Irish manuscripts' in: Studia Hibernica, 33 (2004–5), 81–99.
104. Alan Ford and John McCafferty (eds.), The origins of sectarianism in early–modern Ireland (Cambridge 2005).
105. J. A. Watt, The Church and the two nations in medieval Ireland (Cambridge 1970; repr. 2005).
106. A. B. Scott, 'Latin learning and literature in Ireland, 1169–1500' in: Dáibhí Ó Cróinín (ed.), A new history of Ireland, 1: prehistoric and early Ireland (Oxford 2005), 934–95.
107. Yvonne McDermott, 'History and architecture of the mendicant friars with reference to some Roscommon foundations' in: County Roscommon Historical and Archaeological Society Journal, 10 (2006), 9–12.
108. Bernadette Cunningham, 'Seventeenth–century historians of Ireland' in: Edel Bhreathnach and Bernadette Cunningham (eds.), Writing Irish history: the Four Masters and their world (Dublin 2007), 52–60.
109. Bernadette Williams (ed. and trans.), The annals of Ireland by friar John Clyn (Dublin, 2007).
110. Steve Flanders, De Courcy: Anglo–Normans in Ireland, England and France in the eleventh and twelfth centuries (Dublin 2008).
111. Daniel P. Mc Carthy, The Irish Annals: their genesis, evolution and history (Dublin 2008).
112. Elizabethanne Boran, 'Ussher and the collection of manuscripts in early–modern Europe' in: Jason Harris and Keith Sidwell (eds.), Making Ireland Roman: Irish Neo–Latin writers and the Republic of Letters (Cork 2009), 176–94.
113. Bernadette Cunningham, 'Annals and other histories of Ireland' in: Bernadette Cunningham and Siobhán Fitzpatrick (eds.), Treasures of the Royal Irish Academy Library (Dublin 2009), 71–79.
114. Benignus Millett, 'Irish literature in Latin, 1550–1700' in: T. W. Moody, F. X. Martin and F. J. Byrne (eds.), A New History of Ireland, vol. 3 (Oxford 1976; repr. 2009), 561–86.
115. Jim McKeon, 'The Dominican priory of Saints Peter and Paul, Athenry' in: JGAHS, 61 (2009).
116. Benedict O'Sullivan, Medieval Irish Dominican Studies, edited by Hugh Fenning (Dublin 2009).
117. William O'Sullivan, 'Ware, Sir James (1594-1666), historian, collector of manuscripts, and civil servant' in: James McGuire and James Quinn (eds.), Dictionary of Irish biography (Cambridge 2009).
118. Denis Casey, ''A man of great power for a long time': Tigernán Ua Ruairc and the Book of Kells' in: History Ireland, 18 (2010), 14–17.
119. Bernadette Cunningham, The Annals of the Four Masters: Irish history, kingship and society in the early seventeenth century (Dublin 2010).
120. Nicholas Evans, The present and the past in medieval Irish chronicles (Woodbridge 2010).
121. Donnchadh Ó Corráin, 'The church and secular society' in: L'Irlanda e gli irlandesi nell'alto medioevo, Settimana di Studio della Fondazione Centro Italiano sull'alto medioevo, 57 (Spoleto 2010), 261–323.
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123. Paul Mohr, 'The de Berminghams, barons of Athenry' in: JGAHS, 63 (2011), 43–56.
124. Kenneth W. Nicholls, 'Succession Lists' in: T. W. Moody, F. X. Martin and F. J. Byrne (eds.), A New History of Ireland, vol. 9. Maps, genealogies, lists. A companion to Irish history, II (Oxford 1984; repr. 2011), part 3.
125. Mark Empey, ''Value–free' history? The scholarly network of Sir James Ware' in: History Ireland, 20 (2012).
126. Colmán Ó Clabaigh, The friars in Ireland, 1224–1540 (Dublin 2012).
127. Kieran O Conor and Brian Shanahan, The Dominican Priory of Roscommon (Dublin: forthcoming).

The edition used in the digital edition

Ware, Sir James, ed. (2012). Annales Dominicani de Roscoman‍. Transcribed from London, Victoria and Albert Museum, Library, Clements Collection, Irish MSS, R.23, drawer 5, 45r–50r by Benjamin Hazard. Cork: CELT.

You can add this reference to your bibliographic database by copying or downloading the following:

@book{T100015A,
  title 	 = {Annales Dominicani de Roscoman},
  editor 	 = {Sir James Ware},
  edition 	 = {0},
  note 	 = {Transcribed from London, Victoria and Albert Museum, Library, Clements Collection, Irish MSS, R.23, drawer 5, 45r–50r by Benjamin Hazard.},
  publisher 	 = {CELT},
  address 	 = {Cork},
  date 	 = {2012}
}
 T100015A.bib

Encoding description

Project description: CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts

Sampling declarations

The present text represents pages 45r–50r of the manuscript. Editorial footnotes are included using note type="auth" n="".

Editorial declarations

Correction: Translation of text has been proof-read.

Normalization: The electronic text represents the text edited by Benjamin Hazard and Kenneth W. Nicholls. Marginal additions are tagged add place="margin".

Quotation: There are no quotations.

Hyphenation: When a hyphenated word (hard or soft) crosses a page-break, the page-break is marked after the completion of the hyphenated word.

Segmentation: div0=the body of Annals; div1=the annalistic matter for one year; div2=the individual entry; line-breaks are marked lb; milestones are marked mls unit="ms page" n="".

Interpretation: Names of persons (given names), groups (peoples etc.), places, professions and social roles are not tagged.

Reference declaration

A canonical reference to a location in this text should be made using “Year” and “Event”, eg Year DAR1163, Event DAR1163.1.

Profile description

Creation: By Dominican chroniclers in their priory at Roscommon, compiling and redacting earlier materials. 1163–1314

Language usage

• The text in Latin. (la)
• The supplied title is in English. (en)

Hand list

Keywords: histor; prose; annals; medieval

‍

Revision description

(Most recent first)

1. 2012-08-21: Translation to the text completed and proof-read. (ed. Benjamin Hazard)
2. 2012-08-16: File parsed; minor modifications made; preliminary SGML and HTML files created. (ed. Beatrix Färber)
3. 2012-08-15: Editorial notes compiled from comparison of text with entries with contemporary collections of other annals. (ed. Benjamin Hazard)
4. 2012-06-29: Structural mark-up inserted. (ed. Benjamin Hazard)
5. 2012-06-22: Header created. (ed. Benjamin Hazard)
6. 2012-06-12: Latin extracts transcribed. (ed. Benjamin Hazard)