In this classic tale, Mikey the Monkey learns important lessons about what it takes to accomplish a goal, and the even more important lesson, that a goal worth achieving is best enjoyed when you can share it with those you love.

Bronze Age metalwork has always caught the interest of archaeologists, largely due to the very large volume and variety of objects that is still being recovered on an almost daily basis. Regional catalogues have been repeatedly undertaken in an attempt to manage the sheer wealth of data and analyse the implications. In 1983, one Susan Pearce published such a study of south western Britain (BAR 120, 1983), contributing a catalogue of 896 find spots. This discussion embraced the wider understanding of metalworking in the region, how this fitted with traditions across the rest of the country and the European continent, and how the metalwork was integrated into prehistoric society. This volume is intended to bring the 1983 corpus of south western Bronze Age metalwork finds up to date by documenting finds made in the four counties between January 1980 and July 2014.The intention here is not to undertake a full re-examination of the south western metalwork and its context - such a discussion is beyond the confines of this publication - but instead to suggest some of the broad parameters within which such a discussion might take place, and to point to several key themes that have become prominent in Bronze Age studies since 1983 and to some that remain relatively underexplored. A digital copy of the 1983 corpus has been included on CD as part of this publication to allow access to the complete collection of find spots in south western Britain.

Proceedings of the Harvard Celtic Colloquium, 24 includes "The Celticity of Galicia and the Arrival of the Insular Celts," by Manuel Alberro; "Reading Aislinge Oenguso as a Christian-Platonist Parable," by Brenda Gray; "Celtic Legends in Irish Opera, 1900-1930," by Axel Klein; "'I wonder what the king is doing tonight'-Looking for Arthur in All the Wrong Places," by Laurance J. Maney; "What Future for the Irish Gaeltacht Communities in the Twenty-First Century?" by Nollaig O Gadhra; "Acallam Na Senorach as Prosimetrum," by Geraldine Parsons; "Traditional and Courtly Themes in a Medieval Welsh Elegy to a 'Goann Wargann Wery' ('A Fair Virgin, Meek and Mild')," by Laura Radiker; and "Welsh Prophetic Poetry in the Age of the Princes," by Elizabeth Schoales. Proceedings of the Harvard Celtic Colloquium, 25 includes "Keltoi, Galatai, Galli: Were They All One People?" by Timothy P. Bridgman; "On Verbal Nouns in Celtic Languages," by Chao Li; "Cross-Linguistic Discourse Markers in Manx Gaelic and English," by Marie Clague; "The Acallam na Senorach: A Medieval Instruction Manual," by Annie Donahue; "Gendered Postcolonial Discourse in the Mabinogi," by Morgan Kay; "Language Death and Resurrection in the Isle of Man: The Continuity of Manx Gaelic Exemplified by the Use of Inflected Verb Tenses," by Jennifer Kewley Draskau; "High Kings and Pipe Dreams: Revisiting John Vincent Kelleher's Theory of Revision to the Early Irish Annals," by Laurance J. Maney; and "The Rise of Christian Nomenclature in Medieval Scotland," by David Morris.