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The Little Book of Cardiff
Authors David and Gareth take a trip through the places, peculiarities and past practices of Cardiff, stopping off to sample the culinary (and alcoholic) delights of the city along the way. From Clark's Pies and a heaped helping of 'Half and Half' to the oddities of the 'Kaairdiff' accent, this fact-packed compendium reveals the contributions Cardiff has made to the history of the nation and recalls some of its famous faces – Shirley Bassey, Charlotte Church and Frank Hennessy amongst them – and popular attractions. This book is guaranteed to entertain, amuse and surprise everyone who picks it up.
A Social History of British Broadcasting
This is a history of broadcasting and its impact on modern life in Britain from its origins in the 1920s to the outbreak of the Second World War. Its concerns are with programmes and their makers and with the audiences for which they were made. It is a pioneering work of cultural and social history.
Dissonant Neighbours
Recent books which cover similar areas to this include Elizabeth Tyler, ed., Conceptualizing Multilingualism in England, c. 800-c.1250 (Brepols, 2011) and Lindy Brady, Writing the Welsh Borderlands in Anglo-Saxon England (Manchester University Press, 2017). These titles attest to the intense interest in cross-linguistic comparison among contemporary scholars and students of medieval literature.
Cardiff in 50 Buildings
Explores the rich and fascinating history of Cardiff through an examination of some of its greatest architectural treasures.
Taff's Acre
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St David of Wales
The cult of St David has been an enduring symbol of Welsh identity across more than a millennium. This volume traces the evidence for the cult of St David through archaeological, historical, hagiographical, liturgical, and toponymic evidence.
Medieval Hagiography
First Published in 2000. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.
The Gift of Tongues
Tales of xenoglossia—the instantaneous ability to read, to write, to speak, or to understand a foreign language—have long captivated audiences. Perhaps most popular in Christian religious literature, these stories celebrate the erasing of all linguistic differences and the creation of wider spiritual communities. The accounts of miraculous language acquisition that appeared in the Bible inspired similar accounts in the Middle Ages. Though medieval xenoglossic miracles have their origins in those biblical stories, the medieval narratives have more complex implications. In The Gift of Tongues, Christine Cooper-Rompato examines a wide range of sources to show that claims of miraculous language are much more important to medieval religious culture than previously recognized and are crucial to understanding late medieval English writers such as Geoffrey Chaucer and Margery Kempe.
The Law Times
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