Celtic MSS. in relation to the Macpherson fraud With a review of Professor Freeman's criticism of [P.B. Du Chaillu's] "The Viking Age," by the author of "Celticism a myth"

About this book

In the late 19th century, the authenticity of Celtic manuscripts came under intense scrutiny, particularly those attributed to James Macpherson. In "Celtic MSS. in relation to the Macpherson fraud," author James Cruikshank Roger meticulously dissects these claims, revealing the intricate web of deception surrounding the so-called translations. With a sharp focus on the implications of cultural identity and historical integrity, Roger challenges the notion of "Celticism" as a myth, while also addressing Professor Freeman's critiques of P.B. Du Chaillu's "The Viking Age." Ideal for historians and civic activists, this work invites readers to engage with the complexities of cultural heritage and the importance of verifying historical narratives. Discover the truth behind the Macpherson fraud and its lasting impact on Celtic studies.