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Some Middle Irish Declensional Patterns in Cogad Gáedel re Gallaib

The Middle Irish period, generally dated from the early tenth century to the late twelfth century, is distinguished as a time of great change, both in the phonological and morphological shape of the Irish language. Chief among the phonological developments of the period was the loss of distinction between unstressed final vowels, while from a morphological point of view, both the verbal and nominal systems were in the process of being considerably simplified. The various changes did not proceed at the same pace, however, and the mixture of old, new, and, more significantly, hybrid forms present in many Middle Irish texts has often led to this stage of the language being viewed as a chaotic wilderness between two coherent linguistic systems, that of Old Irish on the one hand, and of Early Modern Irish on the other. Thus, of certain Middle Irish verbal forms, Kenneth Jackson has stated that 'they have the air of monsters produced during the tenth century as part of the birth pangs of Middle Irish'. From a linguistic perspective, such a view calls for clarification. Like every other language known to us, Middle Irish must have had organised morphological paradigms. This