http://www.gla.ac.uk/ en-us University of Glasgow University of Glasgow no Celtic & Gaelic at Glasgow brings together the teaching and research of the ancient, medieval and modern periods in the Celtic languages of Scottish Gaelic, Irish and Welsh. Our primary interests are in Scottish Gaelic and Irish language and literature, and in medieval Celtic literatures and history. Celtic & Gaelic at Glasgow brings together the teaching and research of the ancient, medieval and modern periods in the Celtic languages of Scottish Gaelic, Irish and Welsh. Our primary interests are in Scottish Gaelic and Irish language and literature, and in medieval Celtic literatures and history. University of Glasgow 3 University of Glasgow Claire Nance discusses her Kelvin Smith Scholarship project Claire Nance discusses her Kelvin Smith Scholarship project http://itunesu.gla.ac.uk/podcasts/subjects/arts/celtic-gaelic/CLAIRENANCE.mp4 Wed, 08 Jun 2011 13:45:00 BST 04:23 4 University of Glasgow Professor Ted Cowan from the University of Glasgow and Professor Roger Mason of St Andrews University debate the 1320 Declaration of Arbroath and its legacy as part of the Vox Populi research seminar series, 2012-2013. Professor Ted Cowan from the University of Glasgow and Professor Roger Mason of St Andrews University debate the 1320 Declaration of Arbroath and its legacy as part of the Vox Populi research seminar series, 2012-2013. http://itunesu.gla.ac.uk/podcasts//subjects/arts/history/VoxPop/VoxPop1.mp3 Wed, 17 Oct 2012 14:08:00 BST 1:00:00 5 University of Glasgow Andrew Melville infamously called James VI God’s ‘sillie vassal’, but what do his writings reveal about his views on kingship and the power of the people? In this seminar paper, Dr. Steven Reid, Lecturer in History at the University of Glasgow, assesses Melville’s Latin poetry to provide a new angle on Scotland’s best-known Presbyterian thinker. Andrew Melville infamously called James VI God’s ‘sillie vassal’, but what do his writings reveal about his views on kingship and the power of the people? In this seminar paper, Dr. Steven Reid, Lecturer in History at the University of Glasgow, assesses Melville’s Latin poetry to provide a new angle on Scotland’s best-known Presbyterian thinker. http://itunesu.gla.ac.uk/podcasts//subjects/arts/history/VoxPop/VoxPop2.mp4 Thu, 25 Oct 2012 12:08:00 BST 46:39