Seosamh Laoide: Difference between revisions
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'''Seosamh Laoide''' ({{lang-en|Joseph T. Lloyd}}, 1865–1939), known as "Mac Tíre na Páirce" ("Wolf of the Park"), was an [[Irish language]] scholar and activist during the period 1893 – 1915.<ref>[http://www.ainm.ie/Bio.aspx?ID=25 Laoide, Seosamh (1865–1939), ''Ainm.ie'']</ref> Today he is perhaps best remembered for his work on Irish placenames, particularly on the placenames of [[Dublin]] which often became the established Irish versions on the city's streets following the establishment of the Irish state in December 1922. |
'''Seosamh Laoide''' ({{lang-en|Joseph T. Lloyd}}, 1865–1939), known as "Mac Tíre na Páirce" ("Wolf of the Park"), was an [[Irish language]] scholar and activist during the period 1893 – 1915.<ref name=Ainm>[http://www.ainm.ie/Bio.aspx?ID=25 Laoide, Seosamh (1865–1939), ''Ainm.ie'']</ref> Today he is perhaps best remembered for his work on Irish placenames, particularly on the placenames of [[Dublin]] which often became the established Irish versions on the city's streets following the establishment of the Irish state in December 1922. |
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Laoide was born at 7 Annaville Lower in [[Ranelagh|Ranelagh, Dublin]] on 24 May 1865.<ref name=BO>Ciarán Bairéad, 'Seósamh Laoide', ''Béaloideas'' |
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Vol. 15, No. 1/2 (Jun. - Dec., 1945), p. 127.</ref> He was the eldest son of an [[Irish Protestant]] couple, Joseph Henry Lloyd PhD and Anne Phair.<ref> |
Vol. 15, No. 1/2 (Jun. - Dec., 1945), p. 127.</ref> He was the eldest son of an [[Irish Protestant]] couple, Joseph Henry Lloyd PhD and Anne Phair.<ref name=BO/> |
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<ref name=Ainm/> His father was a linguist, member of the Irish Language Preservation Society/Chumann Buanchoimeádta na Gaeilge, and friend of the Irish scholar [[Patrick Weston Joyce|P.W. Joyce]].<ref name=Ainm/> |
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Laoide was awarded sizarships to attend [[Trinity College, Dublin]] in 1890 where he studied under Professor [[James Goodman (priest)|James Goodman]] (1828-1896) who awarded him a prize each year until 1894 when he left without completing his degree. |
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In the autumn of 1893 |
In the autumn of 1893 Laoide is recorded as joint treasurer of [[Conradh na Gaeilge]], which had been founded on 31 July of that year. Around the same time he visited [[Peadar Ó Laoghaire]] to encourage him to begin writing. In these years Laoide developed an extensive knowledge of Irish dialects and became active in the then mass movement that was [[Conradh na Gaeilge]] most especially in publishing books and articles in Irish. When Scoil Ard-Léinn na hÉireann was established by [[Kuno Meyer]] in 1903 Laoide was one of the first students and became a prolific publisher of books in Irish on folklore, dialects, placenames and the like.<ref name=Ainm/> |
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Sometime after 1915 |
Sometime after 1915 Laoide left Ireland and became a civil servant in London. While there he suffered mental health issues and was hospitalised for some time. He also married a wealthy Irish woman named Elizabeth Sharp.<ref name=Ainm/> They returned to Ireland in 1920, where they settled in [[Stillorgan|Stillorgan, Co. Dublin]]. In 1933 they moved to [[Dún Laoghaire]]. Laoide died on 21 September 1939 and, following a small private ceremony, was buried in [[Deansgrange|Deansgrange, Co. Dublin]].<ref name=Ainm/> |
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=Select Publications= |
=Select Publications= |
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Revision as of 12:49, 3 January 2015
Seosamh Laoide (Template:Lang-en, 1865–1939), known as "Mac Tíre na Páirce" ("Wolf of the Park"), was an Irish language scholar and activist during the period 1893 – 1915.[1] Today he is perhaps best remembered for his work on Irish placenames, particularly on the placenames of Dublin which often became the established Irish versions on the city's streets following the establishment of the Irish state in December 1922.
Laoide was born at 7 Annaville Lower in Ranelagh, Dublin on 24 May 1865.[2] He was the eldest son of an Irish Protestant couple, Joseph Henry Lloyd PhD and Anne Phair.[2] [1] His father was a linguist, member of the Irish Language Preservation Society/Chumann Buanchoimeádta na Gaeilge, and friend of the Irish scholar P.W. Joyce.[1] Laoide was awarded sizarships to attend Trinity College, Dublin in 1890 where he studied under Professor James Goodman (1828-1896) who awarded him a prize each year until 1894 when he left without completing his degree.
In the autumn of 1893 Laoide is recorded as joint treasurer of Conradh na Gaeilge, which had been founded on 31 July of that year. Around the same time he visited Peadar Ó Laoghaire to encourage him to begin writing. In these years Laoide developed an extensive knowledge of Irish dialects and became active in the then mass movement that was Conradh na Gaeilge most especially in publishing books and articles in Irish. When Scoil Ard-Léinn na hÉireann was established by Kuno Meyer in 1903 Laoide was one of the first students and became a prolific publisher of books in Irish on folklore, dialects, placenames and the like.[1]
Sometime after 1915 Laoide left Ireland and became a civil servant in London. While there he suffered mental health issues and was hospitalised for some time. He also married a wealthy Irish woman named Elizabeth Sharp.[1] They returned to Ireland in 1920, where they settled in Stillorgan, Co. Dublin. In 1933 they moved to Dún Laoghaire. Laoide died on 21 September 1939 and, following a small private ceremony, was buried in Deansgrange, Co. Dublin.[1]
Select Publications
As author:
- Sgéalaidhe Fearnmhuighe (1901), Leabhar geograiphe, [g.d],
- Seachrán Chairn tSiadhail, 1904,
- Sgéalaidhe Óirghiall .i. Sgéalaidhe Fearnmhuighe agus tuilleadh leis, 1905
- Sgéal Chúchulainn ag Cuan Carm (1906)
- Measgán Musgraighe (1907)
- Cruach Chonaill (1909)
- Trí Torpáin (1911)
- Duanaire na Midhe (1914)
- Fian-Laoithe (1916)
- Tonn Tóime (1915)
- Réalta de spéir (1915)
- Alasdair Mac Colla (1914)
- Brisleach mhór Mhaighe Muirtheimhne (1915)
As editor:
- Post-seanchas, 1905 agus 1911
- Dearg-ruathar Chonaill Chearnaigh, 1907
- Teacht agus imtheacht an ghiolla dheacair agus toruigheacht Chonáin agus a chuideachtan (i gcomhar le Seán Ó hÓgáin ), 1905
- Eachtra mhacaoimh an Iolair Mhic Ríogh na Sorcha le Brian Ó Corcráin (i gcomhar le Iorard de Teiltiún), 1912.