Stories of the Sea: A Typological Study of Maritime Memorates in Modern Irish and Scottish Gaelic Folklore Traditions

Maxim Fomin; Séamus Mac Mathúna; John Shaw; Críostóir Mac Cárthaigh

Stories of the Sea: A Typological Study of Maritime Memorates in Modern Irish and Scottish Gaelic Folklore Traditions

Maxim Fomin
, Séamus Mac Mathúna
, John Shaw
, Críostóir Mac Cárthaigh

Arts and Humanities Research Council

Research output: Non-textual form › Web publication/site

Abstract

The resource presents the Internet publication of the results of the AHRC-funded research project divided between printed sources, audio files and files compiled on the basis of MSS collections at UCD and Edinburgh where the data was selected

Original language	English
Publisher	University College Dublin
Publication status	Published (in print/issue) - 28 Feb 2013

UN SDGs

This output contributes to the following UN Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)

SDG 11 Sustainable Cities and Communities
SDG 13 Climate Action
SDG 14 Life Below Water

Keywords

maritime folklore
superstitions and beliefs associated with the sea and coastal locations
belief legends
memorates
fabulates
fishing customs and traditions
fishing folklore
shipwrecks
mermaids
near escapes
drownings
fairy boats
ghost ships
magical islands
supernatural occurrences at sea

Access to Document

http://www.arts.ulster.ac.uk/storiesofthesea/index.html

Cite this

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title = "Stories of the Sea: A Typological Study of Maritime Memorates in Modern Irish and Scottish Gaelic Folklore Traditions",

abstract = "The resource presents the Internet publication of the results of the AHRC-funded research project divided between printed sources, audio files and files compiled on the basis of MSS collections at UCD and Edinburgh where the data was selected",

keywords = "maritime folklore, superstitions and beliefs associated with the sea and coastal locations, belief legends, memorates, fabulates, fishing customs and traditions, fishing folklore, shipwrecks, mermaids, near escapes, drownings, fairy boats, ghost ships, magical islands, supernatural occurrences at sea",

author = "Maxim Fomin and \{Mac Math{\'u}na\}, S{\'e}amus and John Shaw and \{Mac C{\'a}rthaigh\}, Cr{\'i}ost{\'o}ir",

year = "2013",

month = feb,

day = "28",

language = "English",

publisher = "University College Dublin",

address = "Ireland",

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T1 - Stories of the Sea: A Typological Study of Maritime Memorates in Modern Irish and Scottish Gaelic Folklore Traditions

AU - Fomin, Maxim

AU - Mac Mathúna, Séamus

AU - Shaw, John

AU - Mac Cárthaigh, Críostóir

PY - 2013/2/28

Y1 - 2013/2/28

N2 - The resource presents the Internet publication of the results of the AHRC-funded research project divided between printed sources, audio files and files compiled on the basis of MSS collections at UCD and Edinburgh where the data was selected

AB - The resource presents the Internet publication of the results of the AHRC-funded research project divided between printed sources, audio files and files compiled on the basis of MSS collections at UCD and Edinburgh where the data was selected

KW - maritime folklore

KW - superstitions and beliefs associated with the sea and coastal locations

KW - belief legends

KW - memorates

KW - fabulates

KW - fishing customs and traditions

KW - fishing folklore

KW - shipwrecks

KW - mermaids

KW - near escapes

KW - drownings

KW - fairy boats

KW - ghost ships

KW - magical islands

KW - supernatural occurrences at sea

UR - http://www.arts.ulster.ac.uk/storiesofthesea/sortable.html

M3 - Web publication/site

PB - University College Dublin

ER -

Stories of the Sea: A Typological Study of Maritime Memorates in Modern Irish and Scottish Gaelic Folklore Traditions

Abstract

UN SDGs

Keywords

Access to Document

Other files and links

Fingerprint

Maritime Folklore in Western Scotland: Some mid-century collectors and their informants (1953–1970)

The Maritime Trail: An interactive mobile-based application for Android and iOS devices connecting the tangible and intangible heritage of the vernacular boat tradition from the North of Ireland

Cite this