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Professor Thomas Owen Clancy is an American academic and historian who specializes in the literature of the Celtic Dark Ages, especially that of Scotland. He did his undergraduate work at New York University, and his Ph.D at the University of Edinburgh. He is currently at the University of Glasgow, where he was appointed Professor of Celtic in 2005. In 2001, Clancy argued that St. Ninian was a Northumbrian spin-off of the name ''Uinniau'' (Irish St Finnian), the British missionary to whom St. Columba was a disciple, who in Great Britain was associated with Whithorn. He argued that the confusion is due to an eighth century scribal spelling error, for which the similarities of "u" and "n" in the Insular script of the period were responsible. 〔Although subsequently James E. Fraser has argued that the mistake was probably deliberate. See 〕 Dr. Clancy has also done work on the ''Lebor Bretnach'', arguing that it was written in Scotland. His works include: * (with Gilbert Márkus), ''Iona: the earliest poetry of a Celtic monastery'', (Edinburgh University Press: Edinburgh, 1995) * (ed.), ''The Triumph Tree: Scotland’s Earliest Poetry, 550–1350'', (Canongate: Edinburgh, 1998) with translations by G. Márkus, J.P. Clancy, T.O. Clancy, P. Bibire and J. Jesch * "The Scottish provenance of the ‘Nennian’ recension of Historia Brittonum and the Lebor Bretnach " in: S. Taylor (ed.),''Picts, Kings, Saints and Chronicles: A Festschrift for Marjorie O. Anderson'' (Four Courts: Dublin, 2000) 87–107 * "A Gaelic Polemic Quatrain from the Reign of Alexander I, ca. 1113" in: ''Scottish Gaelic Studies'' vol.20 (2000) 88–96 * * "Philosopher-King : Nechtan mac Der-Ilei" in: the Scottish Historical Review, 83 (2004), 125–249. ==Notes== 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Thomas Owen Clancy」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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