References

Additional sources and materials

Bradshaw B. Geoffrey Keating: apologist of Irish Ireland // Representing Ireland: Literature and the origins of conflict, 1534—1660 / ed. by B. Bradshaw, A. Hadfield, W. Malley. Cambridge: “Cambridge University Press”, 1993. P. 166—191.
Bradshaw B. Native reaction to Westward enterprise: a case-study in Gaelic ideology // The Westward enterprise: English activities in Ireland, the Atlantic and America 1480—1650 / Ed. by D. B. Quinn, K. R. Andrews, N. P. Canny, P. E. H. Hair. Liverpool: “Liverpool university press”, 1978. P. 65—80.
Cunningham B. Representations of King, Parliament and Irish people in Geoffrey Keating’s Foras Feasa ar Eirinn and John Lynch’s Cambrensis eversus (1662) // Political thought in Seventeenth-Century Ireland. Cambridge: “Cambridge University Press”, 2000. P. 131—155.
Cunningham B. The world of Geoffrey Keating: history, myth and religion in seventeenth-century Ireland. Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2004. p. 263.
Gillespie R. Political ideas and their social contexts in seventeenth-century Ireland // Political thought in Seventeenth Century Ireland. Cambridge: “Cambridge University Press”, 2000. P. 107—131.
Hutchinson J. The dynamics of cultural nationalism: The Gaelic revival and the creation of the Irish nation state. London: “Allen & Unwin”, 1987. p. 354.
Keating G. Foras Feasa ar Éirinn: the history of Ireland / ed. by D. Comyn, P. S. Dineen. In 4 vol. Vol. 3. London: “Irish Texts Society”, 1908. p. 387.
Kidd C. Gaelic antiquity and national identity in Enlightenment Ireland and Scotland // English historical review. 1994. CIX (434). P. 1197—1214.
Kidd S. British identities before nationalism: Ethnicity and nationhood in the Atlantic world, 1600—1800. Cambridge: “Cambridge University Press”, 2004. p. 312.
Leerssen J. Mere Irish & fíor-ghael: studies in the idea of Irish nationality, its development, and literary expression prior to the nineteenth century. Amsterdam, Philadelphia: “John Benjamins Pub. Co”, 1986. p. 535.
Lynch J. Cambrensis eversus: the history of ancient Ireland vindicated: the religion, laws and civilization of her people exhibited in the lives and actions of her kings, princes, saints, bishops, bards, and other learned men… Dublin, 1848. p. 515.
Ó Buachalla B. James our true king: the ideology if Irish royalism in the seventeenth century // Irish political thought since the seventeenth century / ed. by D. G. Boyce, R. R. Eccleshall, V. Geoghegan. London: “Routledge”, 1993. P. 7—36.
O’Conor C. Dissertations on the history of Ireland: to which is subjoined A Dissertation on the Irish Colonies established in Britain. With some Remarks on Mr. Mac Pherson's Translation of Fingal and Temora. Dublin, 1766. p. 355.
O’Halloran S. An introduction to the study of the history of the antiquities of Ireland: in which the assertions of Mr. Hume and other writers are occasionally considered. London, 1772. 386 p.
Vallancey C. A Vindication of the Ancient History of Ireland: Wherein is Shewn, I. The Descent of Its Old Inhabitants from the Phaeno-Scythians of the East. II. The Early Skill of the Phaeno-Scythians in Navigation, Arts and Letters. III. Several Accounts of the Ancient Irish Bards, Authenticated from Parallel History, Sacred and Profane, & c ... The Whole Illustrated by Notes and Remarks on Each Chapter. Dublin, 1786. p. 551.