Beathaisnéis | |
---|---|
Breith | 8 Lúnasa 1848 Corn na Breataine, England |
Bás | 8 Bealtaine 1934 85 bliana d'aois Hayle, England |
Áit adhlactha | Lelant |
Grand Bard (en) | |
1928 – 1934 – Robert Morton Nance → | |
Faisnéis phearsanta | |
Idé-eolaíocht pholaitíochta | Seacaibíteachas |
Gníomhaíocht | |
Réimse oibre | Teangacha Ceilteacha |
Gairm | leabharlannaí, seandálaí, aistritheoir, aistritheoir an Bhíobla |
Fostóir | Músaem na Breataine |
Ball de | |
Teangacha | Béarla agus an Choirnis |
Ghlac sé/sí páirt i | |
Royal Cornwall Polytechnic Society (en) | |
Teaghlach | |
Céile | Kitty Jenner (1877–luach anaithnid) |
Athair | Henry Jenner |
Duine muinteartha | Herbert Jenner-Fust (seanathair) |
Croineolaíocht | |
12 Iúil 1877 | pósadh (St Erth) |
Gradam a fuarthas | |
Scoláire Briotanach de chuid na dteangacha Ceilteacha ab ea Henry Jenner FSA (8 Lúnasa 1848 – 8 Bealtaine 1934), gníomhaí cultúrtha de chuid Chorn na Breataine, agus príomhthionscnóir athbheochan na Coirnise .
Rugadh Jenner i bPlew Golom ar 8 Lúnasa 1848. Ba mhac é le Henry Lascelles Jenner, a bhí ar dhuine de bheirt churáideach Reachtaire Phlew Golom, agus coisricthe ina dhiaidh sin cé nach raibh sé oirnithe mar chéad Easpag Dhunedin agus garmhac Herbert Jenner - Fust.[1] Sa bhliain 1869 rinneadh cléireach de Jenner i Rannóg Phrobháide na hArd-Chúirte agus dhá bhliain ina dhiaidh sin d'ainmnigh an Príomháidh i Canterbury é do phost i Roinn na Sean-lámhscríbhinní i Músaem na Breataine, agus bhí a athair ina Reachtaire ar Wingham ag an am sin. sráidbhaile in aice le Canterbury.
Sa bhliain 1904, d'éirigh leis dul i mbun feachtais do Chorn na Breataine le dul isteach sa Chomhdháil Cheilteach. Bhunaigh sé Cumann Shean - Choirn na Breataine i gcomhpháirt le St Ives i 1920 agus i 1928 bhí sé ina chomhbhunaitheoir ar an Cornish Gorsedh..
Luaitear a spéis is luaithe sa Choirnis in alt le Robert Morton Nance dar teideal "Cornish Beginnings", [2]
When Jenner was a small boy at St. Columb, his birthplace, he heard at the table some talk between his father and a guest that made him prick up his ears, and no doubt brought sparkles to his eyes which anyone who told him something will remember. They were speaking of a Cornish language. At the first pause in their talk he put his query... 'But is there really a Cornish Language?' and on being assured that at least there had been one, he said 'Then I'm Cornish—that's mine!'
Sa bhliain 1873, chuir Jenner páipéar dar teideal 'The Cornish Language' i láthair an Philological Society i Londain , ag rá:
This, then, is all that can be found at present on the subject of the Cornish language. I have done much more in the way of compiling than of originating anything, for the subject has been pretty well exhausted by other writers; and unless some new book should turn up, very little of any importance remains to be done.[3]