Herminie Templeton Kavanaugh wrote the story's of "Darby O'Gill and the Good People."
@theceltichistorychannel9 күн бұрын
And Ashes of Old Wishes and the Crocks of Gold!
@connerwheaties5900Ай бұрын
No scotland defeated rome what lol
@yamnaya8821 күн бұрын
It did
@TorturedMongoose2003Ай бұрын
Love the celts... They were America before America...
@fernandosandoval4711Ай бұрын
Noy all. Royals are parasites
@tomasomaonaigh76592 ай бұрын
Shamrock, not clover.
@Gospelfortheoutsiders2 ай бұрын
That’s MODALISM Patrick
@pija95052 ай бұрын
Food and drink ! Sound like a dagda stew !
@pija95052 ай бұрын
British isles ! Is that why the call ireland.. island..
@pija95052 ай бұрын
One month and no comments.. ? The irish going to love these vids. They are digging..
@pija95052 ай бұрын
Good shtuff !
@pija95052 ай бұрын
Tribe of dan ( hebrew, used snake banner? And married into the irish kings .
@Adaman3682 ай бұрын
Pile of horsemanure
@Mistertiger20122 ай бұрын
Where Galicia😢
@luisgerardoluevanosmedina4332 ай бұрын
Saint PATRICK. ORA PRO NOBIS !👍💪🙏⛪
@stephenw17992 ай бұрын
The snakes refers to the pagans
@emcc85982 ай бұрын
"Pagan" is a term given by sand Arab religions to the myriad religious they tried to wipe out
@robertsingleton76942 ай бұрын
What you failed to say was that St. Patrick was Romano British.
@emcc85982 ай бұрын
What you failed to say is that the story of St patrick is believed my many academics to be an amalgam of several historical early evangelical christians. Where "he" came from is anyone's guess ...
@user-cy9ye9vf2y2 ай бұрын
Aswell,in Ireland they have BIG parades for it.
@Ravdatraveller2 ай бұрын
Thank you
@user-cy9ye9vf2y2 ай бұрын
Happy saint patricks day!
@ashley2642 ай бұрын
The so called snakes were actually demons, and child sacrificing pagans.
@jingerjar13653 ай бұрын
He drove pagans out of Ireland.
@theceltichistorychannel3 ай бұрын
Great point - I should have clarified that metaphorically the snakes represented the Pagans in Ireland as opposed to the literal route. Appreciate the comment!
@valward81952 ай бұрын
Jealous
@Adaman3682 ай бұрын
He was a religious zealot who instigated his own belief system over the native one
@Sean-jg6xb3 ай бұрын
VERY VERY AWESOME
@7Steveski3 ай бұрын
It didn’t end well for a lot of kings named James.
@V2DHEART3 ай бұрын
cool
@homestead443 ай бұрын
Thank you
@nortiusmaximus17894 ай бұрын
I'm hoping to get 'the rest of the story' sometime.
@metrotek54 ай бұрын
Nah... when I think of Scotland, I think of 'Still Game' 😂
@peterobbo75123 ай бұрын
Haha. That's more like it.
@JohnlivesontheIsleofMannow4 ай бұрын
Very decent video, well presented and accurate following the gentleman above’s addition , great job just subscribed 👍
@theceltichistorychannel4 ай бұрын
Thanks very much, and thank you for the feedback!
@samuelg35864 ай бұрын
My 13th great grandfather. Proud to be a descendant
@nirnman4 ай бұрын
reasonable account of the battle but one error. William did not lead the crossing at Rosnaree, it was the son of the Duke of Schomburg who led this. When finally brushing aside the holding Jacobite force he found his troops stuck on the wrong side of a steep and boggy valley facing the experienced French troops, which had been diverted to to face what James had thought was the main Williamite attack, and they then spent the rest of the battle just looking at each other.
@theceltichistorychannel4 ай бұрын
Thanks for pointing this out; this was my error when writing out the script relative to the crossing near Rosnaree. Appreciate the feedback.
@roar4 ай бұрын
For a channel about Celtic History, I'm puzzled to why there was no talk about their presence in Iberia such as the Hispano Celts.
@theceltichistorychannel4 ай бұрын
Thanks for the feedback. This was the first longer form video that I created and I focused mainly on the Hallstatt period, but you're absolutely correct. There was a Celtic presence in the peninsula, as well as other areas and that's equally a story worth telling. It's on the backlog and once research is completed, I plan to add it to the channel. Thanks again for reaching out!
@Valhalla888885 ай бұрын
Connor MacGregors Great great great Father???
@gibmattson12175 ай бұрын
Were Celts a people as such? Celt is a Greek word that all known peoples north of the Alps were labelled with. But, interesting little vid all the same. I didnt know that about the Oak King...😁
@PooPerScOpPeR326 ай бұрын
da heck
@Valhalla888886 ай бұрын
Mary House of Stuart then her son James becomes King of Scotland and England and parts of France ❤
@Valhalla888886 ай бұрын
This was the 2nd invasion of Ireland by the Scots the 1st invasion of todays Ireland was the Picts from Caledonia (todays Scotland) they invaded upto the 3rd century they left some stragglers these guys becomes the Scotii (Scots) ❤
@Wotsitorlabart7 ай бұрын
Halloween bonfires are recorded in Scotland (either side of the Highland Line), parts of Wales, and the Isle of Man. They have not been noted in the 'Celtic' areas of England - Cornwall and Cumbria. And surprisingly they are not an historical tradition in Ireland - the 19th century folklore collections make no mention of them. However, there are two areas where bonefires do occur in Ireland and they are in the Protestant North (in areas of Scottish settlement) and in Dublin (but only from the mid-20th century). Both clearly having modern origins. So, there was clearly no single 'Celtic' Halloween / Samhain fire tradition.
@Wotsitorlabart7 ай бұрын
If the the purpose of adopting the 1st November as the Feast of All Saints in 835 was to co-opt the Celtic festival of Samhain why was it that prior to that date the Irish Church celebrated All Saints Day on 20th April? Clearly the Irish church felt no threat from Samhain - Ireland having been Christian for several centuries. And by 835 any thoughts of Samhain being a religious festival would have been long gone - all that remained would be folk customs and superstitions. And the 1st November was first adopted by the English and German Churches in neither region of which was Samhain ever celebrated. So, they clearly had no ulterior motives in choosing that date - the dark November northern days simply suited the sombre nature of the festival rather than the bright days of May as practiced in Rome.
@didibellini7 ай бұрын
Are you saying Samhain is a Christian tradition and not a pagan one??
@theceltichistorychannel7 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching - this is not what I was trying to infer and apologize if I wasn't clear and it came across like that. The purpose of the video was really to point out that there were many influences, traditions and customs, some Pagan, some Christian, and some folklore, that helped lead to the modern day Halloween. Samhain was not a Christian tradition.
@monsvillerailways57367 ай бұрын
Good summary. The Irish Catholic Church adopted All Hallows Eve, where the Catholic representative chased off the devil. So turning a seasonal ritual into a Christian one to gain more followers. The Irish then brought Halloween to the US, it got commercialised... and the rest is history.
@Wotsitorlabart7 ай бұрын
The Catholic Church didn't 'adopt' All Hallows Eve - it is literally the eve of All Saint's Day. And during the evening church bells were rung to herald the following feast days of All Saints and All Souls. 'Hallows' is Old English for 'saint' or 'holy man'. And history tells us the adoption of the 1st November for All Saints Day has nothing to do with co-opting the existing pagan festival of Samhain.
@charlesbaldo7 ай бұрын
As a lawn officinado I am envious of the land in Ireland. The most beautiful plush green
@marilynwells53937 ай бұрын
Loved your content, but just so you know, the word "recant" used at about the 4 minute mark, should have been "recalled". Recant means to take back, as to recant a confession.
@theceltichistorychannel7 ай бұрын
A mistake on my side when scripting it out. Thanks for watching and for the feedback!
@RajuDas-qu1li7 ай бұрын
Great information!
@fredmargmacdonald39427 ай бұрын
VERY Interesting!!!
@xtramail49097 ай бұрын
You should do one on Edward the Bruce, Bruce’s younger brother who went to form an alliance with the Irish Kings
@theceltichistorychannel7 ай бұрын
Consider it on the backlog! Thanks for watching and for the recommendation!
@caribshogun97727 ай бұрын
We in Jamaica have our guising/ mumming. We call it Jankanu it's African in origin but seems every region in the world has their version. Jamaica has a huge Irish, Welsh and Scottish heritages. My family is predominantly African from Nigeria and Congolese mixed with Scottish and Welsh heritage.
@theceltichistorychannel7 ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing this! It's really fascinating to hear about customs and traditions that occur around the world that are very similar to others. I think it also shows that no matter where we are or where we're from, there's all things we share in common. Thanks for watching and commenting!
@Mountain-Mac7 ай бұрын
We always have bonfires in the North of Ireland on 31st October too… it’s not so common in parts of the free state for some strange reason.
@theceltichistorychannel7 ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing this - it's always great to hear how and where some of these celebrations occur!
@colmgeiran34767 ай бұрын
The Free State? That name is nearly as old as Samhain! We also light bonfires in the south, east and west of the island of Ireland.
@theceltichistorychannel7 ай бұрын
Thank you for adding this; it really helps to add additional context and information about Samhain traditions!
@Mountain-Mac7 ай бұрын
@@colmgeiran3476 Sorry, I must have missed the part when Ireland was unified.. “The Free State” is what we used to refer to the unoccupied counties of Ireland. A lot of people in Sligo have no idea why there would be bonfires on 31st October.. but I guess they really did a number on that town didn’t they..
@Wotsitorlabart7 ай бұрын
@@colmgeiran3476 Your comment on the Irish bonfires is interesting as the extensive 19th century folklore collections make no mention of them. But they have been recorded in two areas - Protestant NE Ulster (heavily settled by Scots - parts of Scotland having a fire tradition) and in Dublin (but only from the mid-20th century). It would appear that your bonfires are a recently created custom.
@maryloux69517 ай бұрын
Guising instead of "geising" min. 6.35
@theceltichistorychannel7 ай бұрын
It appears a word in the subtitles got away from me. Thanks for watching and bringing this to my attention :)
@maryloux69517 ай бұрын
@@theceltichistorychannel 🩷
@francisfischer76207 ай бұрын
My Aunt told us these stories. This is the first I've heard of it elsewhere.
@theceltichistorychannel7 ай бұрын
Thanks for watching and sharing this. There were a lot of stories that I researched, so hopefully, I chose a few meaningful ones!
@feralbluee7 ай бұрын
Finally, a decent channel that talks about Irish legends - thanks :) the woman washing the bloody clothes is also a legend in Scotland, only she always wears a green dress - she is the washer and the Banshee combined. (Laith Wolf’s channel) 🧝🏼♀️😮