Studeyrys Manninagh Go to Articles home page Go to Contents pages Go on to Appendix



A few notes to help you navigate around Studeyrys Manninagh articles. 

Please note that you can alter the size of the text on your screen by holding down your Ctrl key and moving the wheel in the centre of your mouse (as well as using the wheel for scrolling).

The three yellow buttons move you Go on to Appendix to the next file of the article, Go to GB Content to the previous file or to the title page, and to the Go to Articles home page home page.

The blue button Go to Contents page alongside the title of each section takes you back to the contents page of the articles, this will allow you to jump from one section to another. Short articles are not necessarily divided into sections.

The banner picture Studeyrys Manninagh will take you back to the Studeyrys Manninagh home page.

Within the text, each footnote looks like this [1] or (1956), and is hyperlinked to a separate file containing the footnotes or bibliographic references. Please use your 'back' button to return to the article text.

The orange button Paragraph number 1 is not a navigation button but gives the paragraph number when the mouse/pointer is moved onto it.

Please also use your 'back' button to return to the text from Figures and photographs.

Here is an example, none of these links work:

1. Introduction  Go to Contents page

Tynwald is the legislative body and government of the Isle of Man. It comprises the House of Keys, the Legislative Council, and the Lord of Man. [1] Tynwald meets in open-air session once a year on Tynwald Fair Day, held usually on Old Midsummer Day 5 July, [2] on Tynwald Hill at St. John’s, at which (the titles of) laws enacted since the previous 5 July are promulgated in English and Manx Gaelic and any petitions for redress of grievance received. The whole is preceded by a church service in St. John’s Chapel (Figure 1.). The proceedings are attended by a fair-like atmosphere, with stall-holders, brass bands, Manx traditional music and dancing, tea and bonnag (Manx soda bread), etc, all of which lend an air of excitement and entertainment to the occasion. Paragraph number 1