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Bos primigenius in Britain: or, why do fairy cows have red ears? - Research Article - Critical Essay

Folklore,  April, 2002  by Jessica Hemming

<< Page 1  Continued from page 9.  Previous | Next

Jenkins, Dafydd, ed. and trans. The Law of Hywel Dda. Llandysul: Gomer, 1990.

Loomis, Roger Sherman. Arthurian Tradition and Chretien de Troyes. New York: Columbia University Press, 1949.

Lucas, Anthony T. Cattle in Ancient Ireland. Kilkenny: Boethius, 1989.

McGrath, M. Cinnlae Amhlaoith Ui Shuilleabhgin. Irish Texts Society Publications, no. 3. Dublin: Irish Texts Society, 1936.

Mackenzie, E. An Historical, Topographical, and Descriptive View of the County of Northumberland. 2nd edn. 2 vols. Newcastle: Mackenzie and Dent, 1825.

Meid, Wolfgang, ed. Tain Bo Fraich. Mediaeval and Modern Irish Series, no. 22. Dublin: Dublin Institute of Advanced Studies, 1974.

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Meyer, Kuno, ed. and trans. The Voyage of Bran Son of Febal to the Land of the Living, I: The Happy Otherworld. London: Nutt, 1895.

Ritvo, Harriet. "Race, Breed, and Myths of Origin: Chillingham Cattle as Ancient Britons." Representations 39 (Summer 1992):1-22.

Storer, John. The Wild White Cattle of Britain. London: Cassell Petter and Galpin, 1879.

Storms, G. Anglo-Saxon Magic. The Hague: Martinus Nijhoff, 1948.

Topsell, Edward. The History of Four-Footed Beasts and Serpents and Insects. London, 1658; reprint London: Frank Cass, 1967.

Trevelyan, Marie. Folk-lore and Folk-Stories of Wales. London: Elliot Stock, 1909.

Turville-Petre, G. Origins of Icelandic Literature. Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1953.

Wallace, Robert. Farm Live Stock of Great Britain. 4th edn. Edinburgh: Oliver and Boyd, 1907.

Whitlock, Ralph. Bulls Through the Ages. Guildford: Lutterworth Press, 1977.

Wiliam, Aled Rhys. Llyfr Iorwerth: A Critical Text of the Venedotian Code of Medieval Welsh Law. Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 1960.

Jessica Hemming is presently a freelance researcher with interdisciplinary interests. She trained first in Anthropology at Reed College in Portland, Oregon, then moved into folklore studies in the Master's programme at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Following a Ph.D. in Medieval Celtic Studies from Cambridge, she has continued to research medieval topics, usually with a Welsh focus. The symbolism of animals in various medieval societies is a long-standing interest. She is also Book Reviews editor for Folklore and Convenor of the annual Katharine Briggs Folklore Award for the Folklore Society.

COPYRIGHT 2002 Folklore Society
COPYRIGHT 2002 Gale Group