Are Burns Night & Gaelic Culture on the Rise? Are more people into Celtic culture now?

  Рет қаралды 1,075

USA Kilts & Celtic Traditions

USA Kilts & Celtic Traditions

Күн бұрын

Пікірлер: 19
@dreamingradical
@dreamingradical 7 ай бұрын
I have lived my whole life as a Black man because that has been my experience in this country and I was never told anything different only to find through DNA testing that I have a large amount of Scottish, Irish, and Welsh blood. The more I learn the more I love and see a lot of parallels between the cultures.
@MasterPoucksBestMan
@MasterPoucksBestMan 7 ай бұрын
My brother-in-law and I are learning Scottish broadsword fencing and Scottish Backhold Wrestling. I used to be a member of my local Highlands and Islands Association that puts on a local Highland Games and I recently rejoined.
@BPlank64
@BPlank64 7 ай бұрын
I was glad to see you have the Glen Affric tartan available. I am currently on a weight loss journey. Once I hit a specific milestone, I plan to order a Glen Affric kilt. Hopefully, it will be by the end of the year, in time for my Scottish Rite Valley’s Burns Supper.
@stephenstewart175
@stephenstewart175 7 ай бұрын
Thank you Lads for another absorbing episode. I do enjoy your spin on all things Scots & Irish etc. I've been celebrating Burns Night now of about 6 or 7 years. Mainly because January is such a dour month in Ireland. Everyone's broke after the Christmas excesses & the weather is terrible. Initially Haggis was so scarce we had to celebrate with Venison Sausages or 'Drisheen'. Things have improved since then & Neeps & Tatties have always been widely available in the Emerald Isle. I'v even invested in a Stewart Hunting wool Kilt. That now doubles for formal occasions. Irish people have an obsession with 'Who you are & where you come from' so I'm glad my tartan matches my family name. Because they always ask what clan it is. I'v also been researching & exploring the heritage of the Hiberno-Scots ( as opposed to: Ulster Scots / Scots Irish). Were a small minority & our story hasn't really been explored yet. Perhaps a retirement project... Thanks Again ! 🙂
@snoopyhill
@snoopyhill 7 ай бұрын
Another popular time for Scots celebrating is Hogmanay (New Year's Eve) with lots of associated traditions. Public holiday in Scotland both 1st & 2nd January to get over it. 😊
@frankmckinley1254
@frankmckinley1254 7 ай бұрын
Yea I get to comment first. In certain areas of the country yes. But even with Highland games and such getting people to get involved in clan societies and local Scottish society still takes work. A lot of people over fifty are involved, but we really need the thirty to fifty folks to step up.
@scottishhellcat
@scottishhellcat 7 ай бұрын
I agree. I am one of those older folks. We need young energetic folks to keep the culture going after we are gone.
@susiesturman8180
@susiesturman8180 7 ай бұрын
First, let me say that I love your channel. That said, I have always been a history "nut", especially family history which I have been researching for around 40 years. My maternal grandma said we were Irish, but I knew next to nothing about my dad's family when I began my genealogical journey. One thing I did know was that the sound of bagpipes has always touched me deeply, even as a child. Fast forward...with the advent of DNA testing (and years of research) I discovered that my ancestry is largely Scot and Irish! I cherish all things Celtic (according to my DNA, is about 57%). Sadly, the one Celtic tradition I cannot abide is the much-revered haggis, but SLAINTE MHATH anyway! 🥰
@thestupendouschumley
@thestupendouschumley 7 ай бұрын
My interest was peaked after celebrating our anniversary annually at the Minnesota Renaissance Festival. I have twa great kilts (medium and heavy weight). I also began studying the Doric dialect of Northeast Scotland. Great for authentic interactive character role play. Not to mention my Grandfather immigrated from Fraserburgh Scotland when he was 12 years old. He spak broad Scots for sheer. Now I conduct public Bible readings from the Doric New Testament on my YT channel.
@geneoverby6033
@geneoverby6033 7 ай бұрын
Scottish Gourmet is a nice shop there in Greensboro, I just saw Anne at the Loch Norman Highland Games.
@IosuamacaMhadaidh
@IosuamacaMhadaidh 7 ай бұрын
If not now, there will be. It's an inevitable side affect of our über liberal culture that, intentionally or not, pushes the pendulum to an overcorrection of conservativism which usually makes new students of ancestry etc etc. That's also why I feel both the Catholic Church and Orthodox Christianity numbers are rising as well. Despite your politics, this is a potential good aspect of a rise in conservativism. I know this statement will trigger someone out on the internet, but hear me now and understand me later...
@Time_Lord_Council
@Time_Lord_Council 7 ай бұрын
I've only found a couple of Burns Suppers held in my state, and from everything I can find, none of the guests wear kilts or anything. It's Saxon black tie all around except the bagpiper and the host/speaker of the Address to the Haggis. I don't know what I'm missing in my search terms.
@BPlank64
@BPlank64 7 ай бұрын
I don’t know what state you are in. I am in Indiana, and quite a few Freemason Lodges and Freemason affiliated groups observe Burns Suppers. Kilts aren’t required, but are highly encouraged. I have seen all levels of Highland dress at them. I’ve seen several great kilts and a few men wearing trewes. Most of the Burns Suppers I am aware of, require the attendees to be a Freemason or their guest. The Scottish Rite in Indianapolis opens their Burns Suppers up to the general public. However, you have to have a ticket, usually available on eventbrite.
@Time_Lord_Council
@Time_Lord_Council 7 ай бұрын
@@BPlank64 I live in GA and am not part of a Freemason Lodge, so I'm unfortunately out of luck on that front. If I lived with my sister and brother-in-law in Indiana, I'd at least be in a bit easier position lol.
@richkestrel7416
@richkestrel7416 7 ай бұрын
My first Burns Supper was at a local Celtic (themed) Bar. Lots of fun, and it'll be a yearly thing for my wife and I to attend from now on 👍
@BCSchmerker
@BCSchmerker 7 ай бұрын
+USAKiltsOfficial *Thanks for the statistician perspective.* Although I'm wont to learn Ballroom, I'm not wont to learn Scots' folk dance, e.g. the Reel and Strathspey.
@toniduffy4684
@toniduffy4684 7 ай бұрын
We have lost 4 highland games in the San Francisco area. Some think Celtic = white pride,
@JasMcKenzie
@JasMcKenzie 7 ай бұрын
Reminds me of the cross burning scene in "The Outlander" series. It was a bit disturbing.
@iand5369
@iand5369 7 ай бұрын
They dont make real Haggis
Does Celtic Culture Have a Future?
9:53
USA Kilts & Celtic Traditions
Рет қаралды 4,8 М.
Why Do We Wear Kilts at Mid-Knee? Is it more correct to have a shorter kilt?
8:49
USA Kilts & Celtic Traditions
Рет қаралды 11 М.
Гениальное изобретение из обычного стаканчика!
00:31
Лютая физика | Олимпиадная физика
Рет қаралды 4,8 МЛН
Britain's Celtic languages explained
21:45
RobWords
Рет қаралды 706 М.
Custom Tartans to Honor Great People
6:01
USA Kilts & Celtic Traditions
Рет қаралды 832
How We Got Into Kilts & Celtic Culture in the First Place
6:12
USA Kilts & Celtic Traditions
Рет қаралды 3,3 М.
THE GAEL from The Last of the Mohicans - Breizh Pan Celtic
5:41
Hent Telenn Breizh
Рет қаралды 9 МЛН
What SCOTTISH People Think of SCOTTISH People
4:02
GoodThinkingTV
Рет қаралды 131 М.
9 Difficult Scottish & Irish Accents You WON'T Understand
19:51
Olly Richards
Рет қаралды 122 М.
Can Galway People Speak Irish / Gaeilge / "Gaelic"
6:54
Clisare
Рет қаралды 87 М.
Wearing a Modern Knife as a Sgian Dubh?
3:24
USA Kilts & Celtic Traditions
Рет қаралды 1,2 М.
Гениальное изобретение из обычного стаканчика!
00:31
Лютая физика | Олимпиадная физика
Рет қаралды 4,8 МЛН