WELLS IN DEPTH: Bibliography
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WELLS IN DEPTH – Tristan Gray Hulse |
Bibliography Anon. [Philip Metcalf, SJ]. (1712). The life and miracles of S. Wenefride: virgin martyr and abbess, Patroness of Wales. [ More easily accessible in Thurston 1917, where it is reprinted]
Ashe, Geoffrey. (1997). The traveller’s guide to Arthurian Britain. New ed. Glastonbury: Gothic Image. Baring-Gould, S., and Fisher, John. (1907, 1908, 1911, 1913). The lives of the British saints. 4 vols. London: Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion. Bartrum, P.C. (1966). Early Welsh genealogical tracts. Cardiff: University of Wales Press. Bartrum, Peter C. (1993). A Welsh classical dictionary: people in history and legend up to about AD 1000. Aberystwyth: National Library of Wales. Bord, Janet and Colin. (1986). Sacred waters: holy wells and water lore in Britain and Ireland. London: Paladin. Browne Willis. (1801) (Ed. Edward Edwards.) Willis’ Survey of St Asaph, considerably enlarged, &c. Ed. by Edward Edwards. Wrexham: ?? Cathrall, William. (1828) The history of North Wales. 2 vols. Manchester: ?? Cross, F.L. (ed.). (1957) The Oxford dictionary of the Christian church. London: OUP. Davies, Ellis. (1959) Flintshire place-names. Cardiff: University of Wales. Davies, Wendy. (1979) The Llandaff charters. Aberystwyth: National Library of Wales. Delehaye, Hippolyte SJ. (1925). Les recueils antiques de miracles des saints. Analecta Bollandiana, 43, pp. 5-85, 305-25. F[alconer], I[ohn, SJ]. (1976). The admirable life of Saint Wenefride, virgin, martyr, abbesse. ??: The Scolar Press, 1976 (English Recusant Literature 1558-1640; v. 319). [Facsimile reprint, orig. pub. 1635]. Fanger, Claire (ed.). (1998). Conjuring spirits: texts and traditions of medieval ritual magic. Stroud: Sutton. Fardd, Myrddin. (1908). Llên gwerin Sir Gaernarfon. Caernarfon: Cyhoeddedig gan Gwmni y Cyhoeddwyr Cymreig. Fisher, John. (1926). Bardsey Island and its saints. Archaeologia Cambrensis, 81 pp.340-9. Fleetwood, William. (1713). The life and miracles of St Wenefrede, together with her litanies, with some historical observations made thereon. London: 1713. Most easily accessible in Fleetwood, William (1854). Collected works, v. 3. Oxford: OUP, pp.211-330. Giraldus Cambrensis. (1908). The itinerary through Wales; and, The description of Wales. London: Dent. Gray Hulse, Tristan. (1998). ‘Three Saints, Two Wells, and a Welsh Parish’. Source (New Series), 6, pp.6-11. Hamilton, Mary. (1906). Incubation or the Cure of Disease in Pagan Temples and Christian Churches. London: ???. Harris, Silas M. (1954). Our Lady of Cardigan. 2nd ed. Cardiff: Western Mail & Echo Ltd. Hartwell Jones, G. (1912). Celtic Britain and the Pilgrim Movement. London: Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion. Horstman, Carl. (Ed.). (1901). Nova Legenda Anglie. 2 vols. Oxford: The Clarendon Press. An Inventory of the Ancient Monuments in Wales and Monmouthshire. I. – County of Montgomery; II. – County of Flint. London: His Majesty’s Stationery Office, 1911, 1912. Jolly, Karen Louise. (1996). Popular Religion in Late Saxon England: Elf Charms in Context. Chapel Hill and London: The University of North Carolina Press. Jones, Francis. (1954). The Holy Wells of Wales. Cardiff: The University of Wales Press. Jones, Gwyn Lloyd Foulkes. (1997). Etifeddiaeth Bro (Hanes Plwyf Llannefydd). Dinbych: Yr awdur. Jones, Thomas (Ed. tr). (1971). Brenhinedd y Saesson, or, The Kings of the Saxons. Cardiff: The University of Wales Press. Lewis, Samuel. (1848). A Topographical Dictionary of Wales. 3rd ed. 2 vols. London: S. Lewis and Co. Lewis Ellis, Margaret. (1974). ‘Secret Wells Lost in the Peace of the Woods’. Country Quest (July), pp.22-3. Lhuyd, Edward. (Ed. R.H. Morris). (1909, 1910, 1911). Parochialia, being a summary of answers to ‘Parochial Queries in order to a Geographical Dictionary, etc., of Wales’ issued by Edward Lhwyd. 3 parts (Archaeologia Cambrensis supplements). London: Cambrian Archaeological Association. Logan, Patrick. (1980). The Holy Wells of Ireland. Gerrards Cross: Colin Smythe. O’Dwyer, Peter. (1976). Devotion to Mary in Ireland, 700-1100. Dublin: ???. Owen, George. (Ed. Henry Owen, Egerton Phillimore). (1936). The Description of Pembrokeshire: Part IV: Denbighshire, Flyntsheere. London: Honourable Society of Cymmrodorion. Pennant, Thomas. (1810). Tours in Wales. Vol. 2. London: ???. Pryce, Huw. (1994). ‘A New Edition of the Historia Divae Monacellae’. The Montgomeryshire Collections: Journal of the Powysland Club, 82, pp.23-40. Smedt, Carolus de. (1887a). ‘De Sancta Wenefreda’. Acta Sanctorum Novembris, tomus 1, pp.691-759. Bruxellis: ???. Smedt, Carolus de. (1887b) ‘Documenta de S. Wenefreda’. Analecta Bollandiana, 6, pp.305-52. Stokes, Whitley. (1905). The Martyrology of Oengus the Culdee. London: Henry Bradshaw Society. Swift, Thomas, SJ. (1888). The Life of Saint Winefride, Virgin and Martyr. London: Burns and Oates, Limited. Thomas, D.R. (1908, 1911, 1913). The History of the Diocese of St Asaph. 3 vols. Oswestry: The Caxton Press. Thurston, Herbert, SJ. (1917). The Life of Saint Winefride. London: Catholic Truth Society. Vaux, J. Edward. (1902). Church Folk Lore: A Record of some Post-Reformation Usages in the English Church now mostly obsolete. 2nd ed. London: Skeffington & Son. Wade-Evans, A.W. (1910). ‘Parochiale Wallicanum’. Y Cymmrodor, 22, pp.22-124. Wade-Evans, A.W. (1930). ‘Beuno Sant’. Archaeologia Cambrensis, 85, pp.315-41. Ward, John (Ed). (1914). ‘Our Lady of Penrhys’. Archaeologia Cambrensis, ser. 6, vol. 14, pp.357-406. Wright, Cecil F. (1967-8). ‘Capel Ffynnon Fair’. Transactions of the Ancient Monuments Society, new ser., vol. 15, pp.59-82. |
Contents
Introduction Ffynnon Ddeier: Legend Ffynnon Ddeier: Cultus Processions Boundaries How Do Wells Become Holy? Bibliography |
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