Podcasts about eilean

Qu'on se le dise : souvent, les compilations, c'est un fourre-tout informe qui n'a ni queue ni tête et qui semble plus racler les fonds de tiroirs que de proposer quelque chose de cohérent. Et pourtant, on va vous prouver que des albums construits autour d'artistes différents peuvent se payer le luxe d'offrir des projets musicaux à l'orientation commune. C'est aussi l'occasion de faire une émission s'affranchissant de la plupart des limites imposées par d'autres thématiques, sauf celle de choisir de bons sons, bien évidemment. Bonne écoute. Tracklist : Atsushi Izumi - Strange Aeons (Spectral Decay Vol.2, 2025) Ben Lukas Boysen - 16° (… And Darkness Came, 2012) Toàn - L'Érèbe (Eilean: [58], 2014) UVB 76 - Shred (Incoherent Phylogeny, 2016) Solar Fields - OnFlow (Fahrenheit Project - Part 7, 2011) Sacred Seeds - Stardust Serenade (Seven Stages of Grief III, 2025) Ntogn - Through the Mines of Khazad-dûm (ISSXI.VI, 2020) Taper Jynx - Plankton Patio (Alkalinear Various Artists [VA 2011], 2011) Beaumont Hannant - Utuba (Artificial Intelligence II, 1994) Abraxas - Hannibal Kantori: Swine Asphixiator (Out There ⁓ A Thread Through Time, 1994) Photo : Mirror lace mask, Cryptic Nine (2022)

rugbaidh, 's nas lugha na 100 latha gus an tòisich Geamannan Eadar-nàiseanta nan Eilean.

Just before I head overseas to the land of my ancestors in Scotland and Ireland, I was lucky enough to stumble into an Irish music session in Brisbane. The Irish accents flew thick and fast, to the accompaniment of the bodran, Eilean pipes, tin whistle and fiddle. Jack O'Leary is one of the musicians who makes this weekly quest to reconnect with his homeland. He tells us on Streets of Your Town, how Irish music and Australian culture have intertwined, to the degree that you can find a similar Irish music session, at most cities and towns throughout Australia. Contact Streets of Your Town host Nance Haxton AKA The Wandering Journo and find socials links HERE Get the full story, and join The Wandering Journo tribe at substack.soyt.comSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Leis an RNLI a' comharrachadh 200 bliadhna tha Dòmhnall Moireasdan a' còmhradh ri feadhainn a bha agus a tha an sàs ann an sgioba bhàta-teasairginn an t-Òib.

San dàrna podcast a' comharrachadh 200 bliadhna den RNLI tha Shona NicDhòmhnaill còmhradh ri triùir aig a bheil dlùth-cheangal ri sgioba bhàta-teasairginn Bharraigh.

The trans pipe and fiddle player Malin Lewis grew up on a magical island off the West coast of Scotland. There were no roads or cars and their family were the only permanent residents. Home schooled till the age of seven, Malin had an idyllic childhood roaming the forests, building dens and splashing in the shallows on the white sand beaches. In this episode this rising star of the Scottish folk scene - with a hotly anticipated debut album about to be released - makes an emotional return to the island to play on the shore and stage a homecoming concert in the abandoned village hall. --- We rely on support from our listeners to keep this show on the road. If you like what we do please either... Become a member and get great rewards: patreon.com/folkonfoot Or just buy us a coffee: ko-fi.com/folkonfoot Sign up for our newsletter at www.folkonfoot.com Follow us on Twitter/Facebook/Instagram: @folkonfoot --- Find out more about Malin at https://hudsonrecords.co.uk/artist/malin-lewis

ag aithris mu spòrs air Radio nan Eilean agus an uair sin air Radio nan Gàidheal.

Geamannan Eadar-nàiseanta nan Eilean ann an Guernsey am-bliadhna.

Còmhradh leis an Dtr Dòmhnall Uilleam Stiùbhart mu thuras Samuel Johnson is Seumas Boswell timcheall na Gàidhealtachd 's nan Eilean bho chionn 250 bliadhna.

bho chuairt dheireannach chupa Eilean an Fhraoich, chun a' rothaireachd.

The beautiful small tidal island of Eilean Donan not only has ghosts but is full of myths and legends. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ghosttalespodcast/support

The beautiful small tidal island of Eilean Donan not only has ghosts but is full of myths and legends. This version has no music or sound effects. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/ghosttalespodcast/support

Sùil air ais air Geamannan nan Eilean 2023.

Geamannan Eadar-nàiseanta nan Eilean ann an Guernsey agus gu leòr spòrs eile.

Welcome back! Tune in to hear Eilidh tell us about the long and bloody history of one of Scotland's most visited castles, Eilean Donan. Thought to be the ancestral home of the MacRae's but is that really the case?  We have betrayal, we have heroes and even have a legend of a man who could talk to birds... Enjoy! Love it or hate it we'd love if you would consider leaving us a review wherever you listen to this podcast. We featured a Trailer for the Paranormal Exposed podcast. Check out their Instagram for more. You can also join us over on Patreon for loads of cool stuff: Get access to new ad-free episodes a day before anyone else  Gain access to the back catalogue of extra episodes already released and new episodes as soon as they're released You can listen to the weekly wee blether where we debrief the latest episode and have a more casual chat.  You get access to the book club where Eilidh is currently reading the Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde by Robert Louis Stevenson Plus 10% off merch in our Merch Store

Sùil air adhart ri farpais nan Sia Dùthchanan agus Geamannan nan Eilean

Al largo della costa occidentale della Scozia si trova Eilean Mòr, una delle isole Flannan nelle Ebridi Esterne, sul cui terreno sorge il faro della Northern Lighthouse Board. Il 26 dicembre del 1900, la nave dei rifornimenti Hesperus arriva all'isola, ma ad attenderla non c'è nessuno, i tre guardiani sono scomparsi e non saranno mai più ritrovati. Che cosa è successo e che fine hanno fatto i tre uomini spariti nel nulla?Aderisci alla pagina PATREON e sostieni i miei progetti e il mio lavoro: http://patreon.com/massimopolidoroPartecipa e sostieni su TIPEEE il progetto del mio Tour 2022 in tutta Italia: https://it.tipeee.com/massimopolidoro Scopri il mio Corso online di Psicologia dell'insolito: https://www.massimopolidorostudio.com​Ricevi l'Avviso ai Naviganti, la mia newsletter settimanale: https://mailchi.mp/massimopolidoro/avvisoainaviganti e partecipa alle scelte della mia communitySeguimi:Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/massimopolidoro/ Gruppo FB: https://www.facebook.com/groups/MassimoPolidoroFanClub Pagina FB: https://www.facebook.com/Official.Massimo.Polidoro Twitter: https://twitter.com/massimopolidoro Sito e blog: http://www.massimopolidoro.com Iscriviti al mio canale youtube: https://goo.gl/Xkzh8A

Utanför Skottlands västkust ligger Yttre Hebriderna, en ögrupp som befinner sig i ett utsatt läge när klimatet förändras. Här hittar Maria Küchen varsel om människans framtid. ESSÄ: Detta är en text där skribenten reflekterar över ett ämne eller ett verk. Åsikter som uttrycks är skribentens egna.Målet för en enskild människas djupaste längtan är alltid unikt. Men det finns också platser dit många längtar. Det invanda och välbekanta kan kännas trångt och tomt. Så drömmar uppstår om ett själsligt hem någonstans långt borta, där allt är vackert och alla svar finns.Religiösa pilgrimer längtar till Mecka eller Jerusalem. Och karavanstoppet Samarkand i Centralasien, längs sidenvägen mellan Östasien och Europa, blev under medeltiden ett längtans mål inte bara för törstiga kameler utan också för drömmande människor. I det fjärran Samarkand fanns vatten och vila, skönhet och fest. Även bildligt sågs staden som en oas i tillvarons öken.Och poeter längtar inte sällan till öar. Om det är så att du längtar till de Yttre Hebriderna skrev till exempel poeten Eva Ström i sin diktsamling Steinkind från 1979, där man har havet framför sig men Europa i ryggen / och där öarna bara är en tunn hinna av regn om det är så att du känner uppbrottet i dig / som en spricka eller en tanke / om det är så att du längtar efter att förändras medan du reser / då har du redan släckt lamporna i huset / och är på väg.Diktraderna träffar mig i hjärtat. Till Yttre Hebriderna längtar jag ständigt. Jag måste återvända dit. Inte för gott, men färden dit, och människorna och naturen där, gör mig lugnare och ljusare inuti.Ute i Atlanten, sex och en halv mil utanför Skottlands västkust ligger de, Västeröarna, Na h-Eileanan Siar, som de 26 000 bofasta på Yttre Hebriderna säger. Inte för att alla talar gaeliska. Öarna är inte exotiska. Folk handlar på Coop och går på puben och huvudstaden Stornoway är en typisk skotsk småstad. Men den gaeliska som talas, är infärgad av fornnordiska. Uist sägs härleda sitt namn från fornordiskans ord för väst eller från viste, men ingen vet säkert.Vissa gaeliska ord känns välbekanta, andra helt främmande. Sàl na mara havets salt loch uisge sötvattensjö. Havets djup och sälta och varma strömmar hindrar havsisen från att lägga sig runt öarna. Deras grunda sjöar däremot kan bottenfrysa. I takt med att golfströmmen avstannar kommer de att göra det allt oftare.Golfströmmen rör sig långsammare än på tusentals år. Under det närmaste seklet kan den upphöra helt. Höjningar av havsytans nivåer kan dränka de hebridiska öarnas låglänta kuster, och utan golfström blir det kallt där. Riktigt kallt, som på Island. På senare år har dricksvattentäkter frusit. Dygnet runt har dykare på Uist kämpat mot igenisning av vattenintagen från kringliggande sjöar till Lochmaddys vattenverk. Med högst några decimeters sikt har de tvingats treva sig fram under utan och ta bort isen med händerna.Det har hävdats att fornnordiskas Ívist, viste", i sin tur är ett inlån från ett förmodat äldre namn på gaeliska, på ögruppen som geografen och astronomen Ptolemaios för tvåtusen år sedan kallade Eboudai och romerske historikern Plinius den äldre kallade Hebudes. I modern engelska blev Hebudes till Hebrides genom ett skrivfel, påstås det. Strängt taget borde öarna heta Hebuderna, inte Hebriderna.När jag hör en gaelisk sång från södra Uist som heter Eilean uibhist mo ruin, Min älskade ö Uist, begriper jag inte ett ord men språkljuden och intonationen liknar mitt modersmål jamska, jämtländska, en inlandsdialekt. Jag blir vaksam. Jag älskar Jämtland och Yttre Hebriderna, deras starka landskap med fjäll och sjöar, och kärlek kan förvirra en människa. Hjärtat uppfattar band som inte finns. Okända sånger om vad som helst tycks handla om just mig och min kärlek.Skeptisk sänder jag sången till en språkvetare som är specialiserad på jamska. Även han älskar Jämtland och säger att jag hör rätt, och att jämtar troligen fanns bland de nordbor som var i viking på Hebriderna, eller Söderöarna, som de kallade ögruppen. Språket, språken, befinner sig i ständig rörelse, en rörelse full av missförstånd.Det heter alltså Hebriderna och inte Hebuderna för att någon skrev fel, och nu finns ingen väg tillbaka. Det irriterar mig, men kanske är det som det ska. Stillastående vatten bottenfryser lättare. En bottenfrusen sjö härbärgerar inget liv, ett bottenfruset språk kan inte talas.För några år sedan stod jag i machairen på Uist, öns frodiga strandnära ängsmark. Den var översvämmad av blommor. På en enda kvadratmeter machair kan man finna upp till fyrtio olika arter smörblomma, prästkrage, getväppling, timjan, orkideer, klöver, gulmåra och mycket mer. Machairen är klöverhumlans land, en hotad humleart som i Storbritannien bara finns kvar här och på Orkneyöarna.Jag böjde nacken bakåt och såg rakt upp i himlen. Skyhögt uppe i det blå löpte snörräta parallella kondensstrimmor från flyg på så hög höjd att planen inte själva syntes transatlantiskt flyg på väg mellan den amerikanska kontinenten och norra Europa. Vad jag såg var strimmor av längtan, spår i skyn efter människans obändiga behov av att vara där hon inte är.Eller, mer prosaiskt jag såg flygets NAT:s, North Atlantic tracks, tätt trafikerade osynliga motorvägar på mer än tiotusen meters höjd. Dagligen skapas NAT:s utifrån vindförhållandena där uppe, men hur länge till?Massflyget är inte hållbart, och allt vi tar för givet kommer att upphöra en dag. Av forntidens Samarkand återstår idag gräsbevuxna kullar, en bit utanför  dagens Samarkand med sina moskéer och marknader och hysteriska biltrafik. Jag önskar att du får allt det du saknat, om du nånsin kommer fram till Samarkand, heter det i en svensk visa från 1970-talet, men drömmarnas Samarkand finns inte mer. Den sägenomspunna staden invaderades och krossades år 1220 av Djingis Khan. I verkligheten är Samarkand en centralasiatisk stad som andra, spännande och kanske exotisk men inte unik.Den som kommer fram till sina drömmars mål blir ofta besviken. Det finns alltid något annat, någon annanstans, men att ständigt jaga det botar varken längtan eller saknad, längtans sorgsna syster.Ändå kommer längtan att fortsätta driva mig, eftersom jag är människa. Som i Eva Ströms dikt känner jag uppbrottet inuti som en tanke, en spricka. Längst inuti mig, paradoxalt nog, finns det yttersta. Djupt i mitt hjärta ligger en plats långt från fastlandets trygghet. Bara där där jag är som mest oskyddad är jag hel. Fryser yttre Hebridernas sötvattenssjöar helt till is, hjärtats sjöar, är det ute med mig, eller, nej, det är ute med oss alla.Maria Küchen, författare och kritiker

The mysterious disappearance of the Eilean Mor lighthouse keepers.On the 26th December 1900, a small ship was making its way to the Flannan Islands in the remote Outer Hebrides. Its destination was the lighthouse at Eilean Mor, a remote island which (apart from its lighthouse keepers) was completely uninhabited.Although uninhabited, the island has always sparked people's interest. It is named after St. Flannen, a 6th century Irish Bishop who later became a saint. He built a chapel on the island and for centuries shepherds used to bring over sheep to the island to graze but would never stay the night, fearful of the spirits believed to haunt that remote spot.Captain James Harvey was in charge of the ship which was also carrying Jospeph Moore, a replacement lifehouse keeper. As the ship reached the landing platform, Captain Harvey was surprised not to see anyone waiting for their arrival. He blew his horn and sent up a warning flare to attract attention.There was no response.Joseph Moore then rowed ashore and ascended up the steep set of stairs that led up to the lighthouse. According to reports from Moore himself, the replacement lighthouse keeper suffered an overwhelming sense of foreboding on his long walk up to the top of the cliff.The island of Eilean Mor, with the lighthouse in the background. Attribution: Marc Calhoun under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.0 Generic license.Once at the lighthouse, Moore noticed something was immediately wrong; the door to the lighthouse was unlocked and in the entrance hall two of the three oil skinned coats were missing. Moore continued onto the kitchen area where he found half eaten food and an overturned chair, almost as if someone had jumped from their seat in a hurry. To add to this peculiar scene, the kitchen clock had also stopped.Moore continued to search the rest of the lighthouse but found no sign of the lighthouse keepers. He ran back to the ship to inform Captain Harvey, who subsequently ordered a search of the islands for the missing men. No-one was found.Harvey quickly sent back a telegram to the mainland, which in turn was forwarded to the Northern Lighthouse Board Headquarters in Edinburgh. The telegraph read:A dreadful accident has happened at Flannans. The three Keepers, Ducat, Marshall and the occasional have disappeared from the island. On our arrival there this afternoon no sign of life was to be seen on the Island.Fired a rocket but, as no response was made, managed to land Moore, who went up to the Station but found no Keepers there. The clocks were stopped and other signs indicated that the accident must have happened about a week ago. Poor fellows they must been blown over the cliffs or drowned trying to secure a crane or something like that.Night coming on, we could not wait to make something as to their fate.I have left Moore, MacDonald, Buoymaster and two Seamen on the island to keep the light burning until you make other arrangements. Will not return to Oban until I hear from you. I have repeated this wire to Muirhead in case you are not at home. I will remain at the telegraph office tonight until it closes, if you wish to wire me.A few days later, Robert Muirhead, the board's supernatant who both recruited and knew all three men personally, departed for the island to investigate the disappearances.His investigation of the lighthouse found nothing over and above what Moore had already reported. That is, except for the lighthouse's log…Muirhead immediately noticed that the last few days of entries were unusual. On the 12th December, Thomas Marshall, the second assistant, wrote of ‘severe winds the likes of which I have never seen before in twenty years'. He also noticed that James Ducat, the Principal Keeper, had been ‘very quiet' and that the third assistant, William McArthur, had been crying.What is strange about the final remark was that William McArthur was a seasoned mariner, and was known on the Scottish mainland as a tough brawler. Why would he be crying about a storm?Log entries on the 13th December stated that the storm was still raging, and that all three men had been praying. But why would three experienced lighthouse keepers, safely situated on a brand new lighthouse that was 150 feet above sea level, be praying for a storm to stop? They should have been perfectly safe.Even more peculiar is that there were no reported storms in the area on the 12th, 13th and 14th of December. In fact, the weather was calm, and the storms that were to batter the island didn't hit until December 17th.The final log entry was made on the 15th December. It simply read ‘Storm ended, sea calm. God is over all'. What was meant by ‘God is over all'?After reading the logs, Muirhead's attention turned to the remaining oil skinned coat that had been left in the entrance hall. Why, in the bitter cold winter, had one of the lighthouse keepers ventured out without his coat? Furthermore, why had all three lighthouse staff left their posts at the same time, when rules and regulations strictly prohibited it?Further clues were found down by the landing platform. Here Muirhead noticed ropes strewn all over the rocks, ropes which were usually held in a brown crate 70 feet above the platform on a supply crane. Perhaps the crate had been dislodged and knocked down, and the lighthouse keepers were attempting to retrieve them when an unexpected wave came and washed them out to sea? This was the first and most likely theory, and as such Muirhead included it in his official report to the Northern Lighthouse Board.But this explanation left some people in the Northern Lighthouse Board unconvinced. For one, why had none of the bodies been washed ashore? Why had one of the men left the lighthouse without taking his coat, especially since this was December in the Outer Hebridies? Why had three experienced lighthouse keepers been taken unaware by a wave?Although these were all good questions, the most pertinent and persistent question was around the weather conditions at the time; the seas should have been calm! They were sure of this as the lighthouse could be seen from the nearby Isle of Lewis, and any bad weather would have obscured it from view.Over the following decades, subsequent lighthouse keepers at Eilean Mor have reported strange voices in the wind, calling out the names of the three dead men. Theories about their disappearance have ranged from foreign invaders capturing the men, all the way through to alien abductions! Whatever the reason for their disappearance, something (or someone) snatched those three men from the rock of Eilean Mor on that winter's day over 100 years ago.The mysterious disappearance of the Eilean Mor lighthouse keepers.

The mysterious disappearance of the Eilean Mor lighthouse keepers.On the 26th December 1900, a small ship was making its way to the Flannan Islands in the remote Outer Hebrides. Its destination was the lighthouse at Eilean Mor, a remote island which (apart from its lighthouse keepers) was completely uninhabited.Although uninhabited, the island has always sparked people's interest. It is named after St. Flannen, a 6th century Irish Bishop who later became a saint. He built a chapel on the island and for centuries shepherds used to bring over sheep to the island to graze but would never stay the night, fearful of the spirits believed to haunt that remote spot.Captain James Harvey was in charge of the ship which was also carrying Jospeph Moore, a replacement lifehouse keeper. As the ship reached the landing platform, Captain Harvey was surprised not to see anyone waiting for their arrival. He blew his horn and sent up a warning flare to attract attention.There was no response.Joseph Moore then rowed ashore and ascended up the steep set of stairs that led up to the lighthouse. According to reports from Moore himself, the replacement lighthouse keeper suffered an overwhelming sense of foreboding on his long walk up to the top of the cliff.The island of Eilean Mor, with the lighthouse in the background. Attribution: Marc Calhoun under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.0 Generic license.Once at the lighthouse, Moore noticed something was immediately wrong; the door to the lighthouse was unlocked and in the entrance hall two of the three oil skinned coats were missing. Moore continued onto the kitchen area where he found half eaten food and an overturned chair, almost as if someone had jumped from their seat in a hurry. To add to this peculiar scene, the kitchen clock had also stopped.Moore continued to search the rest of the lighthouse but found no sign of the lighthouse keepers. He ran back to the ship to inform Captain Harvey, who subsequently ordered a search of the islands for the missing men. No-one was found.Harvey quickly sent back a telegram to the mainland, which in turn was forwarded to the Northern Lighthouse Board Headquarters in Edinburgh. The telegraph read:A dreadful accident has happened at Flannans. The three Keepers, Ducat, Marshall and the occasional have disappeared from the island. On our arrival there this afternoon no sign of life was to be seen on the Island.Fired a rocket but, as no response was made, managed to land Moore, who went up to the Station but found no Keepers there. The clocks were stopped and other signs indicated that the accident must have happened about a week ago. Poor fellows they must been blown over the cliffs or drowned trying to secure a crane or something like that.Night coming on, we could not wait to make something as to their fate.I have left Moore, MacDonald, Buoymaster and two Seamen on the island to keep the light burning until you make other arrangements. Will not return to Oban until I hear from you. I have repeated this wire to Muirhead in case you are not at home. I will remain at the telegraph office tonight until it closes, if you wish to wire me.A few days later, Robert Muirhead, the board's supernatant who both recruited and knew all three men personally, departed for the island to investigate the disappearances.His investigation of the lighthouse found nothing over and above what Moore had already reported. That is, except for the lighthouse's log…Muirhead immediately noticed that the last few days of entries were unusual. On the 12th December, Thomas Marshall, the second assistant, wrote of ‘severe winds the likes of which I have never seen before in twenty years'. He also noticed that James Ducat, the Principal Keeper, had been ‘very quiet' and that the third assistant, William McArthur, had been crying.What is strange about the final remark was that William McArthur was a seasoned mariner, and was known on the Scottish mainland as a tough brawler. Why would he be crying about a storm?Log entries on the 13th December stated that the storm was still raging, and that all three men had been praying. But why would three experienced lighthouse keepers, safely situated on a brand new lighthouse that was 150 feet above sea level, be praying for a storm to stop? They should have been perfectly safe.Even more peculiar is that there were no reported storms in the area on the 12th, 13th and 14th of December. In fact, the weather was calm, and the storms that were to batter the island didn't hit until December 17th.The final log entry was made on the 15th December. It simply read ‘Storm ended, sea calm. God is over all'. What was meant by ‘God is over all'?After reading the logs, Muirhead's attention turned to the remaining oil skinned coat that had been left in the entrance hall. Why, in the bitter cold winter, had one of the lighthouse keepers ventured out without his coat? Furthermore, why had all three lighthouse staff left their posts at the same time, when rules and regulations strictly prohibited it?Further clues were found down by the landing platform. Here Muirhead noticed ropes strewn all over the rocks, ropes which were usually held in a brown crate 70 feet above the platform on a supply crane. Perhaps the crate had been dislodged and knocked down, and the lighthouse keepers were attempting to retrieve them when an unexpected wave came and washed them out to sea? This was the first and most likely theory, and as such Muirhead included it in his official report to the Northern Lighthouse Board.But this explanation left some people in the Northern Lighthouse Board unconvinced. For one, why had none of the bodies been washed ashore? Why had one of the men left the lighthouse without taking his coat, especially since this was December in the Outer Hebridies? Why had three experienced lighthouse keepers been taken unaware by a wave?Although these were all good questions, the most pertinent and persistent question was around the weather conditions at the time; the seas should have been calm! They were sure of this as the lighthouse could be seen from the nearby Isle of Lewis, and any bad weather would have obscured it from view.Over the following decades, subsequent lighthouse keepers at Eilean Mor have reported strange voices in the wind, calling out the names of the three dead men. Theories about their disappearance have ranged from foreign invaders capturing the men, all the way through to alien abductions! Whatever the reason for their disappearance, something (or someone) snatched those three men from the rock of Eilean Mor on that winter's day over 100 years ago.The mysterious disappearance of the Eilean Mor lighthouse keepers.

The mysterious disappearance of the Eilean Mor lighthouse keepers.On the 26th December 1900, a small ship was making its way to the Flannan Islands in the remote Outer Hebrides. Its destination was the lighthouse at Eilean Mor, a remote island which (apart from its lighthouse keepers) was completely uninhabited.Although uninhabited, the island has always sparked people's interest. It is named after St. Flannen, a 6th century Irish Bishop who later became a saint. He built a chapel on the island and for centuries shepherds used to bring over sheep to the island to graze but would never stay the night, fearful of the spirits believed to haunt that remote spot.Captain James Harvey was in charge of the ship which was also carrying Jospeph Moore, a replacement lifehouse keeper. As the ship reached the landing platform, Captain Harvey was surprised not to see anyone waiting for their arrival. He blew his horn and sent up a warning flare to attract attention.There was no response.Joseph Moore then rowed ashore and ascended up the steep set of stairs that led up to the lighthouse. According to reports from Moore himself, the replacement lighthouse keeper suffered an overwhelming sense of foreboding on his long walk up to the top of the cliff.The island of Eilean Mor, with the lighthouse in the background. Attribution: Marc Calhoun under the Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.0 Generic license.Once at the lighthouse, Moore noticed something was immediately wrong; the door to the lighthouse was unlocked and in the entrance hall two of the three oil skinned coats were missing. Moore continued onto the kitchen area where he found half eaten food and an overturned chair, almost as if someone had jumped from their seat in a hurry. To add to this peculiar scene, the kitchen clock had also stopped.Moore continued to search the rest of the lighthouse but found no sign of the lighthouse keepers. He ran back to the ship to inform Captain Harvey, who subsequently ordered a search of the islands for the missing men. No-one was found.Harvey quickly sent back a telegram to the mainland, which in turn was forwarded to the Northern Lighthouse Board Headquarters in Edinburgh. The telegraph read:A dreadful accident has happened at Flannans. The three Keepers, Ducat, Marshall and the occasional have disappeared from the island. On our arrival there this afternoon no sign of life was to be seen on the Island.Fired a rocket but, as no response was made, managed to land Moore, who went up to the Station but found no Keepers there. The clocks were stopped and other signs indicated that the accident must have happened about a week ago. Poor fellows they must been blown over the cliffs or drowned trying to secure a crane or something like that.Night coming on, we could not wait to make something as to their fate.I have left Moore, MacDonald, Buoymaster and two Seamen on the island to keep the light burning until you make other arrangements. Will not return to Oban until I hear from you. I have repeated this wire to Muirhead in case you are not at home. I will remain at the telegraph office tonight until it closes, if you wish to wire me.A few days later, Robert Muirhead, the board's supernatant who both recruited and knew all three men personally, departed for the island to investigate the disappearances.His investigation of the lighthouse found nothing over and above what Moore had already reported. That is, except for the lighthouse's log…Muirhead immediately noticed that the last few days of entries were unusual. On the 12th December, Thomas Marshall, the second assistant, wrote of ‘severe winds the likes of which I have never seen before in twenty years'. He also noticed that James Ducat, the Principal Keeper, had been ‘very quiet' and that the third assistant, William McArthur, had been crying.What is strange about the final remark was that William McArthur was a seasoned mariner, and was known on the Scottish mainland as a tough brawler. Why would he be crying about a storm?Log entries on the 13th December stated that the storm was still raging, and that all three men had been praying. But why would three experienced lighthouse keepers, safely situated on a brand new lighthouse that was 150 feet above sea level, be praying for a storm to stop? They should have been perfectly safe.Even more peculiar is that there were no reported storms in the area on the 12th, 13th and 14th of December. In fact, the weather was calm, and the storms that were to batter the island didn't hit until December 17th.The final log entry was made on the 15th December. It simply read ‘Storm ended, sea calm. God is over all'. What was meant by ‘God is over all'?After reading the logs, Muirhead's attention turned to the remaining oil skinned coat that had been left in the entrance hall. Why, in the bitter cold winter, had one of the lighthouse keepers ventured out without his coat? Furthermore, why had all three lighthouse staff left their posts at the same time, when rules and regulations strictly prohibited it?Further clues were found down by the landing platform. Here Muirhead noticed ropes strewn all over the rocks, ropes which were usually held in a brown crate 70 feet above the platform on a supply crane. Perhaps the crate had been dislodged and knocked down, and the lighthouse keepers were attempting to retrieve them when an unexpected wave came and washed them out to sea? This was the first and most likely theory, and as such Muirhead included it in his official report to the Northern Lighthouse Board.But this explanation left some people in the Northern Lighthouse Board unconvinced. For one, why had none of the bodies been washed ashore? Why had one of the men left the lighthouse without taking his coat, especially since this was December in the Outer Hebridies? Why had three experienced lighthouse keepers been taken unaware by a wave?Although these were all good questions, the most pertinent and persistent question was around the weather conditions at the time; the seas should have been calm! They were sure of this as the lighthouse could be seen from the nearby Isle of Lewis, and any bad weather would have obscured it from view.Over the following decades, subsequent lighthouse keepers at Eilean Mor have reported strange voices in the wind, calling out the names of the three dead men. Theories about their disappearance have ranged from foreign invaders capturing the men, all the way through to alien abductions! Whatever the reason for their disappearance, something (or someone) snatched those three men from the rock of Eilean Mor on that winter's day over 100 years ago.The mysterious disappearance of the Eilean Mor lighthouse keepers.

Jakso käsittelee Skotlannissa sijaitsevan Eilean Morin kolmen majakanvartijan yhdenaikaista katoamista syrjäiseltä majakkasaarelta, vuonna 1900. Mitä kolmelle vartijalle tapahtui joulukuisena päivänä syrjäisellä saarella? Mikä oli niin odottamatonta, että vartijat päätyivät laiminlyömään tärkeintä toimintaohjettaan majakalla? Piileekö totuus yksinkertaisimmassa vaihtoehdossa, vai onko teorian aukot liian suuria? - Näitä, sekä monia muita kysymyksiä pohdin jaksossa, jättämättä mitään puolta varjoon.Musiikki ja äänisuunnittelu: Tuomo HokkaPodcastin kansikuva: @simonaxk / @createdbysimona (instagram)Podcastin instagram & facebook : @varjotonpodcastPodcastin sähköpostiosoite: varjotonpodcast@gmail.com

Get inspired by the famous Isle of Mist with a story by Duncan McLauchlan. You will learn the secret of why cats knock things over. Discover which two Celtic artists were added to the all new Best of 2022 Irish & Celtic Music playlist on Spotify. It's on the next Pub Songs & Stories #248. WHO'S PLAYING IN THE PUB TODAY Welcome to Pub Songs & Stories. This is the Virtual Public House to share stories and inspiration behind music with your host Marc Gunn. Subscribe to the podcast and download free music at PubSong.com. 0:32 - WHAT'S NEW? ● Today's show is brought to you by my Gunn Runners on Patreon. Thanks to our newest patrons: Cary S, Richard H, Gail P. ● Patrons can save 25% off all of the merch in my MageRecords.com store. That includes shirts, CDs, stickers, songbooks, USBs, whatever. ● What are you doing with your local celtic community? What are you doing while listening to Pub Songs & Stories? I'd love your thoughts and feedback. So take a picture of yourself or where you are or what one of these stories reminds you of. Post it on social media. Use the hashtag #pubstories so I can find it and share your story. ● Question. What song would you like to hear more about? February 14 is the official release day of Selcouth. That's my 24th solo studio album. The title means “when everything is strange and different, yet you find it marvelous anyway.” I feel like that suits my music to a tee. So I'm getting ready for the release. It's odd releasing music as an indie musician. I host the largest podcast in the world for Celtic music, the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast. I also have the Irish & Celtic Music Magazine to promote it. There's a sizable mailing list there. But I realize that's it for what I can do. From there, I need to actually reach out to other businesses and organizations. I gotta say it's kinda scary. And there's a reason why it's scary. Years ago, the Brobdingnagian Bards released our first album, Marked By Great Size. I had NO network back then. I was not a gatekeeper for Celtic music. I was at the mercy of every newspaper, magazine, or radio show. I sent the album out. I hounded the media places I sent the CD to. One was Dirty Linen magazine. That was the #1 magazine for Folk Music in the world. I emailed and emailed and wrote. No response. Months later, the album was finally reviewed. 2.5 stars and a very short 3-5 sentences belittling the album. I was heartbroken. Months of hard work yielded THAT. Now to be fair, it also inspired me to start my own internet magazine and eventually a podcast. But after releasing 23 solo albums, I realize that's just not enough. I need to do more. And I'm scared to. So I'm gonna throw this out there. Is anyone interested in helping me promote my music, drop me an email. I have a method that will hopefully work. 3:45 - Muireann Nic Amhlaoibh “The Emigrant's Farewell” from daybreak: fainne an lae 7:34 - NEW PLAYLIST: IRISH & CELTIC MUSIC BEST OF 2022 I have a new playlist on Spotify. It's called Irish & Celtic Music: Best of 2022. This is something I created in conjunction with the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast. There's a new podcast episode every week with an hour of fantastic Celtic music. Patrons of the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast get to vote every week for their favorite songs on that podcast. Those votes are added up a couple weeks later. The most-popular songs are added to that Spotify playlist. I thought it would be cool to share some of the more popular music this week. The first artists added to the new playlist were Muireann Nic Amhlaoibh and House of Hamill. You can listen and subscribe to the Irish & Celtic Music: Best of 2022 playlist in the shownotes. House of Hamill “Superb Owl” from Folk Hero 9:13 - UPCOMING SHOWS ● FEB 2: Coffee and Groundhogs with The Celtfather @ 11 AM ET ● FEB 17: CD Release Party - Celtfather Livestream on Bandcamp @ 8 PM ET. ● FEB 19: The Lost Druid, Avondale Estates, GA @ 7:00 – 9:30 PM. CD Release. ● FEB 25: Ironshield Brewing in Lawrenceville, GA @ 7:00 – 10:00 PM. CD Release. 12:47 - STORY OF THE ISLE OF MIST Duncan McLauchlan originally hails from Dunfermline, Scotland. He's the son of a Scottish coal miner. Now he currently resides in Roswell, Georgia, not far from me. He has been around the Atlanta Celtic music scene for several years now. He's a relative newcomer to the Irish & Celtic Music Podcast. But his music is solid. And he's writing songs inspired by his heritage while fusing in some Rock and Americana. In a great Scottish tradition, Duncan will share a story about his love for a place in Scotland. 18:00 - “Eilean a' cheo” by Duncan McLauchlan from A different flag 22:47 - SUPPORT WHAT YOU LOVE The musicians on this podcast are happy to share their music freely with you. You can find their music on streaming music sites. But streaming is a way to sample the music. If you hear something you love, these artists need your support. Please visit their website, sign up to their mailing list and buy something. You could buy digital downloads, a shirt, a sticker, a pin, a songbook, jewelry, or even the classic, physical CD. Your purchase allows all of us to keep making music. And if you're not into the physical stuff, many artists accept tips or are on Patreon. So please support the arts. If this show made you happy, then you can also join the Gunn Runners Club on Patreon. Your support pays for the production and promotion of my music and this podcast. If you have questions or comments, drop me an email. Save 15% with an annual membership. 23:39 - STORY OF CATS KNOCKING OVER CUPS One of my favorite Celtic songs to sing is “Mingulay Boat Song”. I recorded a fantastic version of the song for my CD Scottish Songs of Drinking & Rebellion. You can hear more about that song in show #243 of Pub Songs & Stories. Being a filker as well as a Celtic singer/songwriter, I find myself rewriting traditional Celtic song lyrics on a whim. That's what ultimately led to my Irish Drinking Songs for Cat Lovers series of CDs. “Mingulay Boat Song” was one such song that was a victim of my filking. It happened when Kenzie was about 2 or 3 years old. Must've been about two. Because I remember her in a high chair right next to our kitchen table. She was eating and had a juice bottle sitting on the table. She barely finished eating. I realized we were running late. So I didn't clean up. I picked her up and ran out the door, and drove her to daycare. When I got back, I walked into the kitchen and stepped in a puddle of sticky juice. JENGA! We had four cats at the time. We call ourselves the Brady Bunch of cats. She had two girls. I had two boys. They all had their quirks. Jenga was Gwen's cat. She was a tuxedo, black fur and white paws. She had a tiny head and a big body. One of her quirks was to meow and beg when someone was eating ice cream. The other was she knocked over any cup liquid that was left alone longer than 3 minutes. For this reason to this day, we rarely have open drinks sitting out. Bottles of water are always preferred even though she passed away a couple years ago. I don't remember when exactly I wrote “Mingulay Cat Song”. But it wrote itself. I just had to remember the various instances when she knocked over this or that glass of liquid: watching TV, at bedtime, or just watching her in the act and wondering what is that all about? Why do cats like to knock things over. Three things that I really LOVE about the lyrics. First is the third verse. There's a cold glass of water by the bedside. When I'm performing the song, I love acting out the tongue trying to lick the water in the glass that is not yet spilled over. I also love ending the verse with “satiated” even though it doesn't rhyme. It still works. The third thing I love about the song is answering the question: why do cats love to knock over stuff? And I feel like my answer is pretty creative. 28:23 - Marc Gunn “Mingulay Cat Song” from Selcouth 32:27 - NEXT TIME Eamonn Flynn shares an inspiring story of Dublin during a pandemic. I have a song to remind you to keep breathing when times are tough. Pub Songs & Stories was produced by Marc Gunn. The show is edited by Mitchell Petersen with graphics by Miranda Nelson Designs. You can subscribe and listen wherever you find podcasts. You can also subscribe to my mailing list. You will get regular updates of new music, podcasts, special offers, and you'll get 21 songs for free. Welcome to the pub at www.pubsong.com! #pubstories #DuncanMcLauchlan #whydocatsknockthingsover

In this episode of Tin Foil Cats join Jen and Maddie in the spin-chilling story of the Eilean Island lighthouse keepers' disappearance and the mysterious and fascinating life and death of Ms. Marilyn Monroe. Get your TFH on snug and creep on in.

In this week's episode, Abby regales the crew with the story of the mysterious disappearance of the Flannan Isles lighthouse keepers.In the year 1900 off the West coast on mainland Scottland, three lighthouse keepers on Eilean Mor mysteriously vanished from the lighthouse and surrounding islands. The men who made the discovery would note several eerie clues as to the fate of the three keepers including uneaten meals, a solitary jacket, and a single overturned chair. Tune in to learn more of the unsettling details in this case and the theories as to what happened to the lighthouse keepers. Credits:Wikipedia.comNLB.org.ukHistoric-uk.comLighthousemuseum.org.ukEssay titled- The Vanishing Lighthousemen Of Eilean Mor by Mike DashPodcast- Unexplained Mysteries Music By:Brokeforfree.comMatt EdwardsEdited By:MichaelNetwork:www.theoracl3network.comWebsite:https://anxiousandafraid.com/Support the show by purchasing our merch!https://www.teepublic.com/stores/anxious-and-afraid-the-pod?ref_id=13121You can also support the show by becoming a Patreon!Join today and get early ad-free episode releases and a shout-out on the show as well as a cool sticker!https://www.patreon.com/anxiousandafraid

Tha sgioba BBC Naidheachdan a' coimhead air ais air an t-Iuchair 1991 nuair a chaill Comhairle nan Eilean £24m ri linn sgainneal a' bhanca eadar-nàiseanta BCCI.

Tha sgioba BBC Naidheachdan a' coimhead air ais air an t-Iuchair 1991 nuair a chaill Comhairle nan Eilean £24m ri linn sgainneal a' bhanca eadar-nàiseanta BCCI.

Tha sgioba BBC Naidheachdan a' coimhead air ais air an t-Iuchair 1991 nuair a chaill Comhairle nan Eilean £24m ri linn sgainneal a' bhanca eadar-nàiseanta BCCI.

Tha sgioba BBC Naidheachdan a' coimhead air ais air an t-Iuchair 1991 nuair a chaill Comhairle nan Eilean £24m ri linn sgainneal a' bhanca eadar-nàiseanta BCCI.

Tha sgioba BBC Naidheachdan a' coimhead air ais air an t-Iuchair 1991 nuair a chaill Comhairle nan Eilean £24m ri linn sgainneal a' bhanca eadar-nàiseanta BCCI.

In episode 46 of the podcast, we had a wee vote over on the facebook page (facebook.com/scothistorypod) about this weeks topic and the winner was Eilean Donan Castle.So join me as we find out some of the history behind this iconic Scottish castle.http://scothistorypod.comhttp://youtube.com/thescottishhistorypodcast See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Eilean Shona, a small wooded island in Loch Moidart, on the West Coast of Scotland, is owned by Vanessa Branson, sister of Richard. Over many years she has restored deserted crofters' cottages, the schoolhouse and the Big House, replanting trees and managing the wildlife. It's famed for a unique collection of pine trees planted in the 19th century by a former owner, Captain Thomas Swinburne. Vanessa runs artists workshops and retreats as well as a holiday business. The island has a famous literary connection with J.M Barrie who is reputed to have written the screen play for 'Peter Pan' while staying there. Vanessa tells Helen Mark that living in such a remote, exposed part of the UK has made her much more conscious of the threat of climate change. She talks about the growing number of severe winter storms and dry hot summers which are increasing the risks of tree diseases and forest fires. Vanessa says she is very conscious of controversies over Scottish land ownership and describes herself and her family as Eilean Shona's 'custodians', preserving and looking after the environment and respecting its past. She believes it also has a valuable role as a cultural centre where writers, artists and film makers can work. James MacLellan, grew up on Eilean Shona. His family worked there for generations and he recalls being the only pupil in the island's school. He remembers helping his father when it was a working estate and he talks about the pressure on families living in tied cottages. Jonty and Sarah Watt have recently given up their commuter lifestyle in the south of England to become the island's estate managers. They talk about the challenge and attraction of moving from Sussex to the Hebrides. Presented by Helen Mark Produced by Kathleen Carragher

A' coimhead air ais air Geamannan Eadar-nàiseanta nan Eilean.

In this episode of Hidden Paris, Eilean and I discuss the history of Place de la Nation, her neighbourhood. She also recommends three of her favourite places to check out in the area : a vegetarian café called The Kursaal, a bakery set up by an American with lots of yummy treats called Adria's Bakery and Arkose, a rock climbing gym. Here are their Instagram handles : @thekursaal, @adriasbakery and @arkose.climbing. Fun little anecdote : In Ireland, school uniforms are mandatory in nearly all public and private primary and secondary schools. In France, however, only a few schools still enforce them....I just assumed all European countries still have them, hence why I was pondering this in the episode!

In 1900, a steam liner passing by the Eilean Mor lighthouse noticed that the light wasn't shining as brightly as it should.  When a provisional ferry arrived a few days later to resupply the keepers positioned there, they found no sign of the three men.  Where did they go and what happened to them?  We tell you in this episode.

The Religion of the Ancient Celts (1911) Chapter 16: Sacrifice and Prayer by J. A. MacCulloch The Celts offered human victims on the principle of a life for a life, or to propitiate the gods, or in order to divine the future from the entrails of the victim. We shall examine the Celtic custom of human sacrifice from these points of view first. Names Used in this Section The Semites Marseilles  Taranis  Teutates  Esus  Diodorus  Strabo Varro  Tacitus druidarum religionem diræ immanitatis Dio Cassius Dindsenchas Cromm Cruaich Dr. Joyce Nemedian  Fomorians  Fair of Taillte Perseus and Andromeda Becuma S. Oran S. Columba Vortigern Emain Macha Pausanias  Ammianus and Livy Cúchulainn Conall Cernach Emer  oppidum  Dayak Poseidonius  Artemis  Mallius Gairloch  S. Maelrubha Eilean Maree (Maelrubha) Eilean mo righ Eilean a Mhor Righ Sir Arthur Mitchell Brianniul Gruagach Compiègne Artemidorus  Deiotaurus  Dalan  Mider Imbas Forosnai Filé  Teinm Laegha Cétnad taghairm  baile fidlanna   Religion of the Ancient Celts can be found on Sacred Texts. You can find out more about J. A. McCulloch on Wikipedia. Try the Celtic Myth Podshow for a dramatic re-telling of the Tales and Stories of the Ancient Celts at http://celticmythpodshow.com or in Apple Podcasts. Our theme music is "Gander at the Pratie Hole" by Sláinte.  You can find their music on the Free Music Archive.

Recorremos la historia de este castillo mágico. Uno de los lugares más visitados de Escocia donde historia y leyenda casi no se distinguen. Situado en Dornie, a 14 km de la isla de Skye, el castillo de Eilean Donan es nuestro protagonista en el capítulo de hoy. Preguntas para el podcast: www.escociasinlimites.com ¿Quieres venir a Escocia?: www.mundoescocia.com Gracias por seguir Escocia sin límites en Instagram y Facebook y por tus valoraciones en Ivoox y Apple Podcast

A boat arrives to the Eilean Mor island to swap shifts with the lighthouse keepers. When the relief crew arrived, the current keepers couldn't be found anywhere. The scene in the lighthouse struck them as odd, but nothing led to anything that explained what happened to the three men. To access earlier episodes of Corpus Delicti and to help support the show, please visit patreon.com/corpusdelictiOur merch store can be found at corpusdelicti.threadless.comMusic by:Kai Engel"Daemones"Blooper music by:Art of Escapism"Coal Miners"This work is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. To view a copy of this license, visit http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ or send a letter to Creative Commons, PO Box 1866, Mountain View, CA 94042, USA.Transition Music by:Nick ScarantinoScarytino.comSources:https://www.mentalfloss.com/article/70180/115-year-old-mystery-flannan-lighthouses-missing-keepershttps://www.historic-uk.com/HistoryUK/HistoryofScotland/The-Eilean-Mor-Lighthouse-Mystery/https://www.sundaypost.com/news/scottish-news/has-mystery-of-flannan-isles-finally-been-solved/https://www.rmg.co.uk/discover/behind-the-scenes/blog/flannan-isle-mysteryhttps://www.telegraph.co.uk/films/0/vanishing-happened-flannan-isles-lighthouse-real-mystery-behind/Book – The Lighthouse The mystery of the Eilean Mor Lighthouse Keepers by Keith McCloskey

Just four days before Christmas 1900 , three lighthouse keepers ,who were 20 miles from the shore of mainland Scotland with nothing but the cold icy deep seas around them , vanished into thin air and left not one shred of evidence to explain what happened to them.Although there have been lots of theories ranging from freak weather to the supernatural and even alien abduction ,Join me as i tell you about The Mysterious Disappearance Of The Flannan Isles Lighthouse keepers Join our Facebook group todayhttps://www.facebook.com/groups/2262776690459186/drop on by and have a look at Bizarre podcasts new websitewww.bizarrepodcast.comHere you can contact the show to submit your stories or just say hi , find out where to listen to the latest episodes instantlyalso available on all good podcast appsalso available on apple podcastshttps://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/bizarre-podcast/id1441262859https://www.facebook.com/groups/2262776690459186/https://www.instagram.com/bizarrepodcast/https://twitter.com/bizarre_podcast

Welcome back for another episode of Brain Boggled! Today we talk about a bunch of bizarre, unsolved mysteries! Go check out our Patreon page to see some pictures/videos of the things we talked about in today's episode (it's free to all listeners!) https://www.ecowear.us/collections/brain-boggled-podcast https://patreon.com/brainboggledpodcast brainboggledpodcast@gmail.com Instagram: @BrainBoggled Twitter: @BrainBoggledPod

Sgioba spòrs aig Geamannan Eadar-nàiseanta nan Eilean 2019 ann an Gibraltar.

Come with us as we talk more about our adventure in Scotland.

Ball-coise, iomain, rugbaidh, goilf agus Cupa Lìog na Gàidhealtachd ‘s nan Eilean.

Joined by our Head of Watch Buying Mark Toulson, this episode discusses the latest Panerai watch release, the Submersible, and how Jean-Marc plans to push the brand forward. Live aboard Eilean, Panerai's luxury yacht.  

Alasdair agus Calum a' bruidhinn mu teanas, criogaid, Geamannan nan Eilean 's ball-coise.

This quiet Wednesday morning seems like an appropriate time to begin a day with another Headphone Commute Mix. Today’s selection is curated by Aaron Martin, whose discovery not only blankets many notable labels, such as Fluid Audio, Dronarivm, Facture, Preservation, Experimedia, Eilean, Lost Tribe Sound and many more but also extends to his collaborations with Dag Rosenqvist (who, also, by the way, made us a Headphone Commute mix) as a very special project they named From The Mouth Of The Sun. So, as you can imagine, I’m pretty excited and honoured to host this exclusive mix, where Aaron selects his favourites for your ears and for your commute. As usual, this is a type of entry that deserves more music and less words, so enjoy and support the featured artists! For a more detailed description, full track listing and more information about this mix, please visit headphonecommute.com

Alasdair, Eileen 's Allan a' coimhead air ais air Geamannan nan Eilean ann an Gibraltar.

Geamannan Eadar-nàiseanta nan Eilean ann an Gibraltar, ball-coise,iomain agus teanas.

Ali, Eileen, Carrie 's Allan a' còmhradh mu Barrathon, Wimbledon 's Geamannan nan Eilean.

Please be aware the stories, theories, re-enactments and language in this podcast are of an adult nature and can be disturbing, frightening and in some cases offensive. Listener Discretion is advised – there is very adult content ahead and you have been warned. Welcome heathens welcome to the world of the weird and unexplained. I’m your host, Nicole Delacroix and together, we will be investigating stories about the weird, wonderful, unexplained, eerie, scary and down-right unbelievable. There will be tales of ghosts, murder, supernatural beings and unexplained mysteries. So, sit back, grab your favorite drink, relax and prepare to be transported to today's dark Enigma.... And on today’s Dark enigma we’re going to be exploring a story that I’ve followed for a very long time. I find it fascinating and I hope you do as well. But before we get started, as always, we will be playing our drinking game. Remember, the drinking game is only for those of us that are at home and have nowhere else to go tonight. I’m going to leave things open and say our story today has mystery and the sea... so pick your poison based on this. Now for the game part... every time I say lighthouse that will be a single shot and every time I say Hebrides, that’s a double shot. Now that we have the business end out of the way we can jump headfirst into today’s dark enigma… and the mysterious disappearance of the Eilean Mor lighthouse Keepers. The Scottish Hebrides is a craggy and foreboding archipelago. Often swathed in mist, its jagged rock formations erupt from the North Sea like the fangs of some aquatic leviathan. But on clear days the water becomes aqua blue, and the islands, illuminated in sunlight, appear idyllic. Dec. 26, 1900, was one such day, according to Captain James Harvey, who had been sent to the Flannan Isles to provide some much-needed relief to the three lighthouse keepers on the island of Eilean Mor. Although uninhabited, the island has always sparked people’s interest. It is named after St. Flannen, a 6th century Irish Bishop who later became a saint, who built a chapel on the island and for centuries shepherds used to bring over sheep to the island to graze but would never stay the night, fearful of the spirits believed to haunt such a remote spot. Captain James Harvey was in charge of the ship which was also carrying Joseph Moore, a replacement lifehouse keeper. As the ship reached the landing platform, Captain Harvey was surprised when no one was waiting for their arrival. He blew his horn and sent up a warning flare to attract attention. There was no response.

Suite de notre périple écossais

Suite de notre périple écossais

Dr. Attwood discusses the things she wishes she knew before entering into the world of private practice.Have feedback or suggestions for future topics? Email us at:healtheconomics@acog.org Additional links:Have a coding question? Submit a ticket into ACOG's FreshDesk Ticket Database:https://www.acog.org/About-ACOG/ACOG-Departments/Coding/New-Ticket-Database-for-Coding-Questions Practice Management Ticket Database:https://www.acog.org/About-ACOG/ACOG-Departments/ACOG-Practice-Management-Ticket-Database Additional links to coding resources:https://www.acog.org/About-ACOG/ACOG-Departments/Coding ACOG Legal Disclaimer: Information contained in this podcast should not be construed as legal advice. As always, practitioners should consult their personal attorney about legal requirements in their jurisdiction and for legal advice on a particular matter. The information presented in this podcast is for guidance purposes only. ACOG makes no representations and/or warranties, express or implied, regarding the accuracy of the information contained in this podcast. ACOG assumes no liability for any consequences resulting from or otherwise related to any use of, or reliance on, this podcast. Inclusion of any product, procedure, or method of practice in this presentation does not constitute endorsement by the College. Music Attribution: Our intro and outro music is a derivative of “Golden Sunrise (Instrumental Version)” from the album The Wake by Josh Woodward, used under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International LicenseFree Download: https://www.joshwoodward.com/ Album: The Wake Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License Support the show (https://www.acog.org/Practice-Management)

Dr. Attwood discusses her insights from serving on the ICD-10 Advisory Committee, and how the experience has changed the way she sees, and interacts with, the ICD-10 Code Set. Have feedback or suggestions for future topics? Email us at:healtheconomics@acog.org Additional links:Have a coding question? Submit a ticket into ACOG's FreshDesk Ticket Database:https://www.acog.org/About-ACOG/ACOG-Departments/Coding/New-Ticket-Database-for-Coding-Questions Practice Management Ticket Database:https://www.acog.org/About-ACOG/ACOG-Departments/ACOG-Practice-Management-Ticket-Database Additional links to coding resources:https://www.acog.org/About-ACOG/ACOG-Departments/Coding ACOG Legal Disclaimer: Information contained in this podcast should not be construed as legal advice. As always, practitioners should consult their personal attorney about legal requirements in their jurisdiction and for legal advice on a particular matter. The information presented in this podcast is for guidance purposes only. ACOG makes no representations and/or warranties, express or implied, regarding the accuracy of the information contained in this podcast. ACOG assumes no liability for any consequences resulting from or otherwise related to any use of, or reliance on, this podcast. Inclusion of any product, procedure, or method of practice in this presentation does not constitute endorsement by the College. Music Attribution: Our intro and outro music is a derivative of “Golden Sunrise (Instrumental Version)” from the album The Wake by Josh Woodward, used under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International LicenseFree Download: https://www.joshwoodward.com/ Album: The Wake Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License Support the show (https://www.acog.org/Practice-Management)

For the third year in a row, we are proud to host a mix by Mathias Van Eecloo showcasing his beautiful Eilean imprint, and the tiny gems he’s brought into this world. This is a perfect way for you to catch up to the music you have missed from this fantastic label, featuring many great pieces by some of our favourites, such as Ian Hawgood, Benjamin Finger, Ljerke, Cyril Secq + Sylvain Chauveau, and many other great discoveries. If you’re slowing down for the end of the year, curl up with this mix by the fire and simply drift away... If you like what you hear, perhaps you’ll check out full releases by the artists featured on this compilation. And that’s all we could be hopeful for :) For a more detailed description, full track listing and more information about this mix, please visit headphonecommute.com

Tha sinn a' bruidhinn ri Maureen Hammond mun obair a th'aice mar neach-ealain agus an rannsachadh eachdraidheil a bhios i a' dèanamh tro Olthaigh na Gàidhealtachd agus nan Eilean.

In the 40th episode, Neil visits Auldearn Battlefield, the beautiful Eilean Donan castle and attends the McLennan clan gathering in Inverness.

Robin & Adam return with Episode 7 of Scary(ish)! This week, our Homegrown Horror segment is bursting at the seams with listener's stories. Robin tells the tale of a doomed passenger liner that still roams the waters, and Adam unsolves the mystery of the missing lighthouse keepers of Eilean Mor. Listen, Share, Subscribe, and Review!

Mathias Van Eecloo has been extremely prolific with the curation of his very own Eilean Records. I honestly can’t keep up. This year alone, he has already put out 14 records, each one with a point on the imaginary map of music. At the end of 2016, Headphone Commute featured a mix with a selection from the imprint showcasing the catalog to the busy listener unable to consume individual records in time. It’s a fantastic [re-]introduction to Eilean’s ambient landscape. This year we thought we’d do the same. So here’s the 2017 installment of eilean rec. releases, compiled by Mathias himself, to reveal a few more points, for your ever-discovered sonic terrain. For full track listing and more information about this mix, please visit headphonecommute.com

Not much time left in 2016... and as this year slips away from us, with all of its musical wonders, some wins, and some losses, we take a quick look back with this wonderful mix from Eilean Records. Compiled from the 16 releases by all the music artists involved in the label in 2016, and mixed by Mathias Van Eecloo, this special label showcase wraps up our feelings and our states of mind. It's a wonderful journey, one we hope that you enjoy as well! For full track listing and more information about this mix, please visit headphonecommute.com

Tha litir na seachdain sa ag innse mu thuras Naomh Cholm Chille bho Eilean Ì gu ruige Inbhir Nis. Another story from Ruairidh.

Tha litir bheag aig Ruaraidh ag innse mun turas aig Naomh Chalum Chille bho Eilean Ì gu ruige Inbhir Nis. The week's letter for learners.

Eilean Rec. is an independent French label, run by Mathias Van Eecloo (of Monolyth & Cobalt) releasing ambient, electro-acoustic, experimental music, and everything in between. All physical releases are limited to about 50 to 200 copies, and are handmade with additional help in design from Rémi Verdier. Conceptually, the entire project is based around a map with 100 points (and 4 color tones), each referencing an album, or rather the other way around. Each album slowly fills in a point on a map, completing the sonic puzzle of this imaginary island. Each artist involved in the project is also invited to submit a few grains of soil from wherever they come. For full track listing and more information about this mix, please visit headphonecommute.com