An old doorway in an abandoned churchā¦.. Wexford, IrelandĀ
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@irishsolstice
An old doorway in an abandoned churchā¦.. Wexford, IrelandĀ
Found this super cool book about Ireland with a bunch of drawn pictures in itšÆļø
šInstagram: zxmbiemermaidš
Gap of Dunloe, Ireland
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Gougane Barra Reflections by khynes
The Gap of Dunloe, Killarney, Co. Kerry, Ireland
Teapot tree, Anschiās house,Ā Ballinskelligs, Co. Kerry, Ireland, 2009.
Ā Gap Of Dunloe, County Kerry, Ireland
Sergio Vavilchencoff
Enchanted forest š #ireland#Park#myphotography#tree#trees##green#landscape#myphotography#nature#exploremore#allshots_#neverstopexploring#justgoshoot#streetphotography#explore#naturelovers#wanderlust#travelgram#travelphotography#natureshots#wonderful_places#exploreeverything#horizon#igworldclub#nature_perfection#allnatureshots#letsgosomewhere#special_shots#adventure#primeshots (at Saint Anneās Park)
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110/366 - St Mullinās, High Cross, Co. Carlow. The solid-wheeled cross shows a depiction of Christ on the cross and stands 1.6mk in height. The base and shaft are decorated and the lower portions of the shaft are missing. #Carlow #Ireland #stmullins #highcross #instagram #siteaday #366 #thestandingstone.ie http://ift.tt/1TfXIJx
Northburg Castle is locally known as āGreencastleā, Co Donegal, Ireland
If you have never heard of #IrelandsAncientEast ā you are surely about to. Its an Irish tourism ābrandingā exercise and initiative set up to rival that of the #WildAtlanticWay. Foā¦
Fuck yes. The tide might be turning. The joy. āThe āCeltsā never came to, let alone lived, in Irelandā¦. In fact if one was an actual historian or archaeologist, one wouldnāt even attempt to say so.
But if one wasnāt, and felt somewhat inclined towards the above, one could probably manage about five minutes āresearchā online, where one might find some cobbled together neo-pagan druidic codswallop Ā ā the kind written by a bloke who hasnāt washed his āCelticā knotted dreadlocks in five years⦠ā¦who has cherry picked bits of Early Irish Laws (7th-9thC) that he robbed from a real book somewhere⦠who has taken them completely out of context and put on his āCelticā tantric meditation website, in order to tell us all about the lost secret ancient beliefs of a people who were never here, and for which we know precious little about.
Because #Celts. Trees. Healing. Enya.ā
Why do we have to learn about the Celts in Ireland for junior cert history if they never even came here?
Id say⦠cos nationalism. Celtic identity was a big part of independence. Politicians said Irish people were all 1 celtic nation and deserved independence from Britain because of it. Ā The āBig Houseā writers like (Senator) W.B. Yeats created the national identity in books and newspapers filling normal broke people with leprechauns and romance about the noble celtic past. Telling them how it was destroyed by the evil british. And importantly how theyd make it come again if they were voted for. Fuckin shoot me. And in saying that if I said all this back then or even in the 70s. Someone probably would have.
A landscape view of giraffe walking beneath a breathtaking technicolour sunset in the Okavango Delta, Botswana | image by Michael Poliza
Focal an Lae - Smaiseog
Smaiseog (smash-ohg) - A loud kiss
Today in Irish history: March 4th
1704 - Penal law āto prevent the further growth of poperyā restricts landholding rights for Catholics; gavelkind is reimposed on Catholics (unless the eldest son converts to Protestantism, in which case he inherits the whole); a āsacramental testā for public office is introduced, directed mainly at Ulster Presbyterians
1771 - John Ponsonby resigns as Speaker of the Irish parliament for political reasons; Edmond Sexton Pery is elected to replace him
1778 - Robert Emmet, one of Irelandās most famous revolutionaries, is born in Dublin
1864 - Daniel Mannix, Archbishop of Melbourne and advocate of Irish independence, is born in Charleville, Co. Cork
1867 - Fenian national uprising begins in Ireland
1888 - Grace Gifford Plunkett, Irish patriot, is born in Rathmines, Dublin
1902 - Ancient Order of Hibernians is revived at unity council
1916 - First Irish Race Convention is held in New York City. Serves as immediate call for the Easter Rebellion in Dublin
1923 - Birth of Sir Patrick Moore, broadcaster, astronomer and curate at the Armagh Observatory
1978 - Death of General James Emmet Dalton, aged 80 (today is also his birthday). Dalton led the bombardment of the Four Courts in what effectively is the start of the Civil War, and is with Michael Collins at BƩal na mBlƔtha when they are ambushed and Collins is assassinated
1993 - U2 ties with REM as ābest bandā in a Rolling Stones magazine readerās poll
2001 - A car bomb explosion outside the BBCās London headquarters on Wood Lane in west London is said to be part of an ongoing campaign of āāmurderous attacksāā by the Real IRA
2001 - 300 sheep are destroyed and eight Irish farms are cordoned off as a precaution against foot and mouth disease. Despite 69 confirmed cases in Britain and one in the North, there is still no case of the disease in the Republic
2001 -The worldās largest car ferry arrives in Dublin Port. The Ā£80 million Ulysses sailed from Finland following her construction for Irish Ferries. Once she has completed final sea trials the vessel will go into service on the Dublin-Holyhead route
2001 - After being left to rot for the last 22 years, the boat made famous for smuggling arms to the Irish Volunteers in 1914, the Asgard, is released from Kilmainham Gaol and moved to the Docklands where restoration, estimated to cost over £1 million, will take place
2002 - Fears of chaos around the countryās schools prove to be unfounded as 2,500 non-teachers begin supervision and substitution duties in more than 600 schools
2003 - The Northās assembly elections look set to be delayed for weeks following failure to reach an early agreement on a deal to restore the power-sharing government.
2008: The Rev Ian Paisley signals the end of an era by announcing he will step down as leader of Northern Irelandās power-sharing administration and the Democratic Unionist Party. The news represents a huge moment in the politics and recent history of Northern Ireland, removing from the scene as it does one of its most striking figures.
āThe golden torc was dug up in Co Fermanagh four years ago by a local man who at first thought it was a spring from a car engineā¦
"Only one other torc in Ireland has been deliberately coiled before burial, a practice more common in southern Britain. Some suggest it was buried when the owner died and the coiling a type of ādecommissioningā so it could no longer be worn.ā Ā [Emphasis added]
(via Rare 3,000-year-old golden torc unveiled to the public in Belfast | Irish Examiner)
āThey say the clouds are lower in Ireland, I say Ireland is closer to heavenā
Howth Cliffs, September 2015