The Rock of Cashel- A History of,

A pictorial history of the Rock of Cashel. Watch and listen about the history of the most visit ancient site in Ireland - the Rock of Cashel.
Narrated by local author Eamon Grogan.

[@orionsector]

If I ever have the opportunity to visit beautiful Ireland, this is the number one place I want to see.

[@divad6202]

I hope you had the opportunity to see it in the last 5 years! It's fabulous!

[@mrbokke81]

im a south african / European who recently moved to Ireland and i feel so blessed to have been able to move my children to such an awesome, safe and peaceful place

[@RKrk-jj2li]

Philip let’s hope it stays that way...Luck.

[@mrbokke81]

I hope so as well. I've never in my life come across such friendly people. Even find myself defending this place lately.

[@user-kp7gq6ou7u]

Wouldn't it be great to see this awe inspiring place fully restored , seeing as it's mostly intact! 😀🤔☺️

[@wellingtonboots6077]

If this place found itself somewhere in Germany, it would be restored. Perhaps a future Irish generation may realise its potential and restore it to its former glory.

[@rowancucanic]

​@@wellingtonboots6077fortunately there is currently an ongoing restoration process

[@cyril1sm]

That's a really good explanation about the history. The view from hoare abbey looking upwards to the rock is something to behold as well. Thank you for putting this up!

[@GGiblet]

this is wonderful! we all *thank you* for taking the time to make this

[@TubeRudeYou]

Went to Cashel a couple of years ago. Lovely place, with such a rich history. Can't wait to go back. Thanks for the history lesson :)

[@rebeccacashel7609]

Beautiful tour. My dream vacation.

[@albinotatertot]

One of the castles of my ancestors, Eoganacht Aine.

[@albinotatertot]

Pat Edmond My folks said thanks, lol.

[@Itsaboutthewaterlife]

Maybe your name is still on the deed.

[@mikekavanagh8952]

Excellent Presentation.

[@irishelk3]

I understand that written records about irish history have been passed down, but maybe with us mainly speaking English now, some of the history has been forgotten because it would have been passed on Orally, like they did in other countries around the world. Old Irish history passed the 16th century seems kind of blurry and mysterious, who where the people who built Newgrange?, Dún Aonghasa?, Tara? i think its more amazing than we make it out.

[@patriciamorris6250]

My late mother told us her children that we where descendant from Irish royalty my mothers farther was named Bernard Mahoney and her mother was Agnes Mulligan My Dad used to say my mam had delusions of grandeur , but in a nice way

[@jsmcguireIII]

You show collections of bronze age artifacts found at Cashel yet make no reference to the pre-christian history of this site. A cashel is a ring fort made of stone usually on a high spot. This site was likely in use for thousands of years before Patrick and the church. This is what we call recency bias in history.

[@noelogara1]

Exactly and that's what brought Patrick to this famous landmark royal residence and natural stronghold. He was a charismatic man on a mission to establish Roman Catholicism in the island of Ireland and he selected the highest lords to tell about the saviour who was crucified and came back from the dead. He must have been responsible for some miracle cures or nobody would believe him.

[@jsmcguireIII]

@@noelogara1 Hi Noel! I saw your thoughtful response to my post and it looks like I was being rather snotty. I apologize if it came off as such. I do appreciate what you have shared on your channel. In the Annals of the Four Masters we find our earliest known ancestor Tanaidhe Mag Uidhir who was "comarb" (or clan chief) at the Bangor Abbey (county Down) which was founded by Saint Comgall around 558 which was about 100 years after Palladius and Patrick. My Tanaidhe was killed by those pesky Norsemen in 958. Slainte!