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A J Hughes

Biographic Data

ID229889
NAMEA J Hughes
GIVEN NAMESA J
FAMILY NAMEHughes
SIGNATUREHUGHES A J
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Ulster
ORCID0000-0003-3720-2610
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS14
TOTAL CITATIONS17
AUTHOR COUNT14
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1939
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2024
H-INDEX2
  • Scottish Gaelic bithidh , Manx bee , Irish bíonn

    A J Hughes, Ann Hughes•ARTICLE•Studia Hibernica•2024

    To date, there is no linguistic map or table available that provides us with a microscopic comparative distribution of the independent form of the present indicative for the pan-Gaelic area as a whole. Quite a few such detailed tables exist for Gaelic Scotland (§5) but none for Gaelic Ireland. In addition to providing a synchronic distribution of bíonn ‘is wont to be’ for most dialects in Ireland (Appendix 1), bithidh ‘will be’ in Scotland, and b…

  • Absence and Presence

    A J Hughes•ARTICLE•Luso-Brazilian Review•2015•References: 4

    Terra Sonâmbula explora duas narrativas para elucidar a procura da identidade num Moçambique arrasado pela guerra civil. Os dois enredos da narrativa, separados por tempo e espaço, fundem-se eventualmente nos dois capítulos finais para produzir uma identidade indeterminada. O encontro (a resolução) do passado e presente produz uma identidade que, de certa forma, é ausente e presente. O espaço comum a ambas as narrativas, Moçambique, é suficientem…

  • On substantiating Indo-European *wḷHos ’wolf’ in Celtic, Continental and Insular

    A J Hughes•ARTICLE•Etudes Celtiques•2012

    According to some linguists, the IE word for ’ wolf’, * wlkhos, has been replaced in Celtic languages by new expressions, such as the periphrastic Irish mac tíre ’ son of the land’, probably calqued on a pre-Indo-European substratum. But IE *wlkhos is nevertheless attested in Continental Celtic, though the exact meaning of Gaulish Catuuolkos is still disputed, ’ hawk of battle’ or ’ wolf of battle’. According to J. Koch, the meaning was originall…

  • Late Medieval Plainchant For The Divine Office

    A J Hughes, Andrew Hughes•CHAPTER•Music as Concept and Practice in…•2001

    For seven hundred years, from the ninth to the sixteenth century, church musicians all over Europe were composing and adapting plainsong for the services of the Roman Catholic Church. This chapter deals only with the offices. The following paragraphs review the services and the genres within them, summarizing, with a few additional details, the excellent account of the standard repertory and its liturgical setting to be found in the second volume…

  • Robert Shipboy MacAdam (1808-95) His Life and Gaelic Proverb Collection

    Bö Almqvist, A J Hughes•ARTICLE•Béaloideas•2000

  • An Dream Gaoidhealta Gallda

    A J Hughes•ARTICLE•Etudes Celtiques•1998

    An Dream Gaoidhealta Gallda (Les Anglo-Normans devenus Gaels), Les Poètes de l'est de I' Ulster et leurs mécènes, représentant à la fois la Couronne anglaise et l'Irlande gaélique. Si la colonisation anglaise en Irlande, aux XVIe et XVIIe s., a eu pour résultat de remplacer l'ancienne hiérarchie gaélique par les notables anglais, les poètes bardiques et les juges brehon n'ont pas toujours été hostiles au nouveau régime. De plus, quelques familles…

  • Un cas d’homonymie

    A J Hughes•ARTICLE•Etudes Celtiques•1996

    A case of homonymy : the words for "face" and "liver" in the Gaelic dialects. In some districts, there happened an homonymy between the word for «face », Oir. agad, aiged, Mod. aghaidh, and the word for «liver», ae. Different solutions have been used to avoid the risk of confusion : either the creation of a compound, Ulster cruad-ae «hard liver», or the use of plural, adhae (Ecosse), or the replacement of aghaidh with éadan , which had for its fi…

  • Le toponyme breton Penhep

    A J Hughes•ARTICLE•Etudes Celtiques•1995

    L. Fleuriot était tenté d’analyser le toponyme Penhep (Finistère) comme un composé pen «tête» + *ep «cheval». Il y aurait un parallèle exact en irlandais, Cenn Eich (Hogan), cf. br. Penterc’h, gall. Pentyrch, et v.irl. Cenn Tuirc «tête de sanglier». Et d’autres noms bretons de même signification, Penmarc’h, Cap Cavai «tête de cheval». Mais Fleuriot avait insisté sur la nécessité, dans ce cas, de démontrer que le -h-n’était pas étymologique. Or ce…

  • When Worlds Collide. Indo-Europeans and Pre-Indo-Europeans

    A J Hughes, Thomas L Markey et al.•ARTICLE•Seanchas Ardmhacha Journal of the…•1993

  • A Dictionary of Selected Synonyms in the Principal Indo-European Languages

    A J Hughes, Carl Darling Buck•ARTICLE•Seanchas Ardmhacha Journal of the…•1991

    Originally published in 1949 and appearing now for the first time in a paperbound edition, Buck's Dictionary remains an indispensable tool for diachronic analysis of the Indo-European languages. Arranged according to the meaning of words, the work contains more than 1,000 groupings of synonyms from the principal Indo-European languages. Buck first tabulates the words describing a particular concept and then discusses their etymological and semant…

  • Pagan past and Christian Present in Early Irish Literature

    A J Hughes, Kim Mccone•ARTICLE•Seanchas Ardmhacha Journal of the…•1990•Cited by: 9

  • Sages, Saints and Storytellers

    A J Hughes, Ann Hughes et al.•ARTICLE•Seanchas Ardmhacha Journal of the…•1989

  • The Printed Word and the Common Man

    A J Hughes, J R R Adams et al.•ARTICLE•Seanchas Ardmhacha Journal of the…•1988•Cited by: 8

  • Air Navigation

    F C, P V H Weems et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1939

  • Pagan past and Christian Present in Early Irish Literature

    A J Hughes, Kim Mccone•ARTICLE•Seanchas Ardmhacha Journal of the…•1990•Cited by: 9

  • The Printed Word and the Common Man

    A J Hughes, J R R Adams et al.•ARTICLE•Seanchas Ardmhacha Journal of the…•1988•Cited by: 8

  • Air Navigation

    F C, P V H Weems et al.•ARTICLE•Geographical Journal•1939

  • The Printed Word and the Common Man

    A J Hughes, J R R Adams et al.•ARTICLE•Seanchas Ardmhacha Journal of the…•1988•Cited by: 8

  • Sages, Saints and Storytellers

    A J Hughes, Ann Hughes et al.•ARTICLE•Seanchas Ardmhacha Journal of the…•1989

  • Pagan past and Christian Present in Early Irish Literature

    A J Hughes, Kim Mccone•ARTICLE•Seanchas Ardmhacha Journal of the…•1990•Cited by: 9

  • A Dictionary of Selected Synonyms in the Principal Indo-European Languages

    A J Hughes, Carl Darling Buck•ARTICLE•Seanchas Ardmhacha Journal of the…•1991

    Originally published in 1949 and appearing now for the first time in a paperbound edition, Buck's Dictionary remains an indispensable tool for diachronic analysis of the Indo-European languages. Arranged according to the meaning of words, the work contains more than 1,000 groupings of synonyms from the principal Indo-European languages. Buck first tabulates the words describing a particular concept and then discusses their etymological and semant…

  • When Worlds Collide. Indo-Europeans and Pre-Indo-Europeans

    A J Hughes, Thomas L Markey et al.•ARTICLE•Seanchas Ardmhacha Journal of the…•1993

  • Le toponyme breton Penhep

    A J Hughes•ARTICLE•Etudes Celtiques•1995

    L. Fleuriot était tenté d’analyser le toponyme Penhep (Finistère) comme un composé pen «tête» + *ep «cheval». Il y aurait un parallèle exact en irlandais, Cenn Eich (Hogan), cf. br. Penterc’h, gall. Pentyrch, et v.irl. Cenn Tuirc «tête de sanglier». Et d’autres noms bretons de même signification, Penmarc’h, Cap Cavai «tête de cheval». Mais Fleuriot avait insisté sur la nécessité, dans ce cas, de démontrer que le -h-n’était pas étymologique. Or ce…

  • Un cas d’homonymie

    A J Hughes•ARTICLE•Etudes Celtiques•1996

    A case of homonymy : the words for "face" and "liver" in the Gaelic dialects. In some districts, there happened an homonymy between the word for «face », Oir. agad, aiged, Mod. aghaidh, and the word for «liver», ae. Different solutions have been used to avoid the risk of confusion : either the creation of a compound, Ulster cruad-ae «hard liver», or the use of plural, adhae (Ecosse), or the replacement of aghaidh with éadan , which had for its fi…

  • An Dream Gaoidhealta Gallda

    A J Hughes•ARTICLE•Etudes Celtiques•1998

    An Dream Gaoidhealta Gallda (Les Anglo-Normans devenus Gaels), Les Poètes de l'est de I' Ulster et leurs mécènes, représentant à la fois la Couronne anglaise et l'Irlande gaélique. Si la colonisation anglaise en Irlande, aux XVIe et XVIIe s., a eu pour résultat de remplacer l'ancienne hiérarchie gaélique par les notables anglais, les poètes bardiques et les juges brehon n'ont pas toujours été hostiles au nouveau régime. De plus, quelques familles…

  • Robert Shipboy MacAdam (1808-95) His Life and Gaelic Proverb Collection

    Bö Almqvist, A J Hughes•ARTICLE•Béaloideas•2000

  • Late Medieval Plainchant For The Divine Office

    A J Hughes, Andrew Hughes•CHAPTER•Music as Concept and Practice in…•2001

    For seven hundred years, from the ninth to the sixteenth century, church musicians all over Europe were composing and adapting plainsong for the services of the Roman Catholic Church. This chapter deals only with the offices. The following paragraphs review the services and the genres within them, summarizing, with a few additional details, the excellent account of the standard repertory and its liturgical setting to be found in the second volume…

  • On substantiating Indo-European *wḷHos ’wolf’ in Celtic, Continental and Insular

    A J Hughes•ARTICLE•Etudes Celtiques•2012

    According to some linguists, the IE word for ’ wolf’, * wlkhos, has been replaced in Celtic languages by new expressions, such as the periphrastic Irish mac tíre ’ son of the land’, probably calqued on a pre-Indo-European substratum. But IE *wlkhos is nevertheless attested in Continental Celtic, though the exact meaning of Gaulish Catuuolkos is still disputed, ’ hawk of battle’ or ’ wolf of battle’. According to J. Koch, the meaning was originall…

  • Absence and Presence

    A J Hughes•ARTICLE•Luso-Brazilian Review•2015•References: 4

    Terra Sonâmbula explora duas narrativas para elucidar a procura da identidade num Moçambique arrasado pela guerra civil. Os dois enredos da narrativa, separados por tempo e espaço, fundem-se eventualmente nos dois capítulos finais para produzir uma identidade indeterminada. O encontro (a resolução) do passado e presente produz uma identidade que, de certa forma, é ausente e presente. O espaço comum a ambas as narrativas, Moçambique, é suficientem…

  • Scottish Gaelic bithidh , Manx bee , Irish bíonn

    A J Hughes, Ann Hughes•ARTICLE•Studia Hibernica•2024

    To date, there is no linguistic map or table available that provides us with a microscopic comparative distribution of the independent form of the present indicative for the pan-Gaelic area as a whole. Quite a few such detailed tables exist for Gaelic Scotland (§5) but none for Gaelic Ireland. In addition to providing a synchronic distribution of bíonn ‘is wont to be’ for most dialects in Ireland (Appendix 1), bithidh ‘will be’ in Scotland, and b…

Art (8 works) · History (7 works) · Linguistics and language evolution (7 works) · Historical Studies of British Isles (6 works) · Linguistics (6 works) · Philosophy (6 works) · Humanities (4 works) · Irish (4 works) · Literature (4 works) · Ancient history (3 works)

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