Thomas Stephens was one of the most significant and controversial nineteenth-century Welsh scholars.

Mwy o wybodaeth
Note: out of print
A groundbreaking work embodying the work of a team of researchers on a body of evidence of top relevance to Celtic studies, Early Christianity in Western Europe, and the post-Roman Dark Ages. A unique piece of primary research, presenting records of a poorly understood, but pivotal period in the Celtic West, texts that are otherwise little known. Many new and superior readings and interpretations are offered for the first time. The book’s core is a full catalogue of inscriptions on stone in Brittany and the Channel Islands datable to about AD 300 to AD 1200.
Full bilingual English and French in parallel columns, a masterpiece of bilingual design. Specialist and general indices and extensive bibliography. A4 page size (8-3/8 X 11-3/4). Full discussions of language, letter forms, and historical implications of the stones and inscribed texts. Numerous high-quality black and white photographs, drawings, and maps.Printed on coated high-opacity paper for maximum usefulness. Casebound hard cover. A very attractive volume and an excellent value.
The Inscriptions of Early Medieval Brittany is the first fruit of the Celtic Inscribed Stones collaborative research project based at University College London.
Mwy o deitlau
Exploring Celtic Origins
Exploring Celtic Origins is the fruit of collaborative work by researchers in archaeology, historical linguistics, and archaeogenetics over the past ten years, led by Sir Barry Cunliffe and John Koch
Magic, Metallurgy and Imagination in Medieval Ireland: Three Studies
This book is a study of the rich and fascinating traditions found early Irish literature concerning smiths and the fashioning of metal.
Celtic Religions in the Roman Period
This multi-authored book brings together new work, from a wide range of disciplinary vantages, on pre-Christian religion in the Celtic-speaking provinces of the Roman Empire.