I’ve been stop-starting my way happily through Celtic Fairy Tales and More Celtic Fairy Tales, two late-19thC collections by the great Australian folklorist Joseph Jacobs, combined in a plump Senate paperback and handsomely illustrated by John D. Batten:
9 Comments | 
books, language, language history, literature, science, stories | Tagged: books, Celtic folklore, culture, ethnolinguistics, Europe, European history, fairy tales, folklore, genetics, geography, history, Ireland, Joseph Jacobs, language, language history, literature, mythology, research, Royal Society, science, Scotland, stories | 
Permalink
Posted by Stan Carey
 | Stan Carey on A muffit of tea |
 | Alina Cincan on A muffit of tea |
 | mareeleesa05/i-promo… on A muffit of tea |
 | jecgenovese on A muffit of tea |
 | wisewebwoman on A muffit of tea |
 | Daniel Shunra (@shun… on Use ‘said’ and ‘wrote’, the ed… |
