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Stair na hÉireann | History of Ireland

Stair na hÉireann | History of Ireland

Irish History, Culture, Heritage, Language, Mythology

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Tag: Navan Fort

Celtic Mythology: Devorgilla

16/08/2017.Reading time 3 minutes.

Dervorgilla came from Norway and was a stranger in Ireland. She had listened to so many tales about Cú Chulainn that she decided he would have to be her only love. She left Norway accompanied by her maid alone. To accomplish the journey the both changed into swans and flew to Lough Cuan in Ireland. […]

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Injustice anywhere is a threat to justice everywhere. #quote

24/04/2017.Reading time less than 1 minute.

Oíche mhaith agaibh. Goodnight from Stair na hÉireann. The galactic core of the Milky Way galaxy rises over the ancient site of the Navan Fort, Co Armagh, Patrick Hughes Photography

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The Legend of Cú Chulainn

30/03/2017.Reading time 32 minutes.

There are a number of versions of the story of Cú Chulainn’s birth. In the earliest version of Compert C(h)on Culainn (The Conception of Cú Chulainn), his mother Deichtine is the daughter and charioteer of Conchobar mac Nessa, king of Ulster, and accompanies him as he and the nobles of Ulster hunt a flock of […]

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May all the stars hang bright above your dwelling, silent as though they watched the sleeping earth! #quote

14/03/2017.Reading time less than 1 minute.

Oíche mhaith agaibh. Goodnight from Stair na hÉireann. Navan Fort (Emain Macha), Co Armagh, Patrick Hughes Photography

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Dervorgilla and Celtic Mythology

16/08/2016.Reading time 3 minutes.

Dervorgilla came from Norway and was a stranger in Ireland. She had listened to so many tales about Cú Chulainn that she decided he would have to be her only love. She left Norway accompanied by her maid alone. To accomplish the journey the both changed into swans and flew to Lough Cuan in Ireland. […]

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Ireland 1847 | Asenath Nicholson. “We met flocks of wretched children going to school for the ‘bit of bread,’ some crying with hunger, and some begging to get in without the penny which was required for their tuition. The poor little emaciated creatures went weeping away, one saying he had been ‘looking for the penny all day yesterday, and could not get it.’ This day I saw enough, and my heart was sick—sick!” The Truth Behind The Irish Famine' 72 paintings and 472 eyewitness quotes. www.jerrymulvihill.com
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Pota Phádraig or Patrick's Pot

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Stair na hÉireann – History of Ireland

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