Podcasts about inis mor

Singer songwriter Padraig Jack, who grew up on Inis Mor, is touring with his new album These Shores. (For copyright reasons the full tracks performed in this interview cannot be made available in the postcast)

Gabriel Faherty ist auf der Insel Inis Mór aufgewachsen. Dort lebt er mit seiner Frau Orla und seinen 100 Ziegen. Ein typischer irischer Redhead, wie man in ihn sich vorstellt mit großem Talent fürs Erzählen. Gabriel war früher ein Hochseefischer, bis der den Familienhof übernahm und historische Führungen anbot. Er fand seine Berufung darin, Käseherstellung mit seinem Goatcheese und den Tourismus mit seinen Foodtours zu verbinden. Bis der den Familienhof übernahm und historische Führungen Touristen anbot. Seine Leidenschaft für Käse entdeckte er durch ein Geburtstagsgeschenk seiner Frau Orla. Sie schenkte ihm einen Kurse über Käseerstelleung, der von der Irish Seed Savers Association organisiert wurde. Dort lernte er Marion Roeleveld von Killeen Cheese kennen, die den Kurs leitete. Vielleicht war es ein Zeichen, dass sein erstes Haustier eine kleine Ziege war, denn er entschied sich später, Ziegenmilch für die Herstellung seines eigenen Käses zu verwenden. Er gründete Aran Goats Cheese im Jahr 2011. Die Käserei ist heute ein Besucherzentrum und eine Station auf den Aran Food Tours, die ebenfalls von Gabriel durchgeführt werden. Gabriel hat auch eine besondere Beziehung zu Seegras. Die Erde, auf der das Gras wächst, wurde von den Inselbewohnern geschaffen, indem sie Seetang zum Sand hinzufügten. Er bildet buchstäblich Land, das reich und frei von künstlichen Düngemitteln ist. Das Klima auf Aran Inis Mór ist milder als in anderen Teilen Irlands. Es ist im Sommer nicht zu heiß und im Winter nicht zu kalt. Dafür sorgen die warmen Winde, die der Golfstrom mit sich bringt

In this episode we take you along on a driving tour of Ireland. Our trip was focused on the southern half of Ireland and anchored through Dublin. Join us as we experience the sights, sounds, and tastes of Ireland. We'll share our itinerary of what we did, where we stayed and what we ate. So pack your passport and join us as we tour through some amazing places. Get our 10 Day Dublin and Southern Itinerary Here! Our Itinerary included 3 nights in Dublin, Kilkenny, Dingle, Galway, Inis Mor and back to Dublin. In Dublin we enjoyed a Dinner Irish River Dance Traditional Music Show, Book of Kells and Trinity College, Dublin Hop on Hop Off Tour, Guinness Storehouse, Teeling Distillery, Evensong at St. Patrick's Cathedral Outside Dublin: Glendalough National Park, Rock of Cashel, Dingle Penisula, Cliffs of Moher, Galway, Inis Mor via Ferry from Galway, Joyce Country Sheepdogs Read more about this and other travel destinations on our BLOG and on Melissa's sister Stephanie's Blog about Dublin here and about Joyce Country Sheepdogs here Follow our travels on Facebook Follow our travels on Instagram here and here Save our travel ideas on Pinterest See our travel videos on You Tube Music Credit Music by OYStudio from Pixabay

Dara Molloy is a Celtic Monk, Priest, and Druid who lives on Inis Mor, the largest of the three islands that make up the Aran Islands in Ireland. He talks about his journey from Catholicism to the Celtic spiritual tradition. Follow No-Prize From God, Ryan J. Downey, and check out Downey's other podcasts: PopCurse (Musicians Talking Movies) and Speak N' Destroy (Interviews About Metallica). Listen to No-Prize From God: Playlist For the Podcast.

On today's show: 9am-10am Councillors seek funding for alternative project as plans for an aquatic centre at Cappagh Park look set to be scrapped  Ballinasloe nursing home owner says colleagues are closing up due to ever-escalating costs  Eight Golden Globe nominations for The Banshees of Inisherin filmed on Inis Mor and Achill Island  ‘Galway Talks with Keith Finnegan' broadcasts every weekday morning from 9am on Galway Bay FM

C&SI are delighted to welcome Deirdre Ni Chinneide to the podcast this week. She has a chat with John and Shane about her work and music and reflects on our need to create moments of time and space which she helps to facilitate at her reteat centre on Inis Mor.In addition, we have our regular run through the saints for the week and of course our reflection on the Sunday gospel (Luke 21: 5- 19)"Journeying to the Well" with Deirdre Ni ChinneideDeirdre Ni Chinneide is a composer, singer, psychotherapist, spiritual director and workshop facilitator and joins the C&SI team this week to speak on her work. She shares her story of exploring life and life experiences in music and art and helping to create spaces to encounter the Divine for others through music and workshops especially at her Sli Aonghusa retreat centre on Inis Mor. Deirdre reflects on how music is a creative force especially in this month of November to help us to come to terms of grief and loss - loss of loved ones, loss of loosing connection, and fear of loss. Her music CDs provide reflective and gentle space to sing the soul home with the reminder that each step is a movement of Easter, that to get to Easter morning we must pass through Good Friday but also that we remember that Easter morning is our destination.You can find out more about Deirdre and her work including her CDs, the various retreats she runs and other information at her website celticpassage.com 

C&SI are delighted to welcome Deirdre Ni Chinneide to the podcast this week. She has a chat with John and Shane about her work and music and reflects on our need to create moments of time and space which she helps to facilitate at her reteat centre on Inis Mor."Journeying to the Well" with Deirdre Ni ChinneideDeirdre Ni Chinneide is a composer, singer, psychotherapist, spiritual director and workshop facilitator and joins the C&SI team this week to speak on her work. She shares her story of exploring life and life experiences in music and art and helping to create spaces to encounter the Divine for others through music and workshops especially at her Sli Aonghusa retreat centre on Inis Mor. Deirdre reflects on how music is a creative force especially in this month of November to help us to come to terms of grief and loss - loss of loved ones, loss of loosing connection, and fear of loss. Her music CDs provide reflective and gentle space to sing the soul home with the reminder that each step is a movement of Easter, that to get to Easter morning we must pass through Good Friday but also that we remember that Easter morning is our destination.You can find out more about Deirdre and her work including her CDs, the various retreats she runs and other information at her website celticpassage.com 

Hello! My therapist would object to the way I was going to start this pod, so instead I'll say 'thank you for bearing with me and accepting the slightly less-than-regular issuing of this pod'. Anyhoo. I have an excuse this time, and it's very much the subject of this pod. I've been away from home, on a road trip around Ireland for a week and a half. My friend Anne-Laure wanted to visit Ireland and in summer 2020 we'd sketched out plans to do a 10-day trip there, but things kept getting in the way. Mainly Covid. But we finally managed to get there in mid-July 2022, and because of being away, it seemed the most obvious thing to pod about. Topics discussed in this episode are: * Non-Binary day, week, and socialising * Background to our road trip, and what made it unusual as far as my trips are concerned * Irish sport, and resulting travel concerns * Dublin Student Accommodation * Our various B&B stays across the country * St Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin * Other religious sites visited, often called St Mary's * The joy of Knock * Various country houses and ruined abbeys * The Rock of Cashel * Ruins of Ancient Ireland * The Burren * The Isle of Inis Mor and the Cliffs of Moher * Dingle * Father Ted * The Asexual Capital Of The World * A distinct lack of road signs * Beer and sausage rolls A PDF transcript of this episode is available. As always, if you have anything to say about the topic, or indeed about my podcasting in general, leave a comment or let me know. I have a newsletter with extra content, and where I'll be mentioning future podcast episodes if you want to make your own contribution. I also have a Patreon - if you like what you hear, and want to access exclusive content (or just to show your appreciation), then head on over. My friend AnneLaure provided the introduction, whilst my friend V gave the interspersions, which are all song lyrics spoken in completely not the correct rhythm. This is on purpose. Until next time, bye for now. :)

Information about Inis Mor that you could really get anywhere.

Die grüne Insel ist schon in vielerlei Hinsicht eine besondere Welt. Und doch bieten sich auf den zahlreichen Inseln der Insel noch einmal ganz andere Ausblicke und Einsichten. Von diesen handelt die neue Folge, es geht um verlassene Inseln, um unbekannte Inseln und um wahre Naturparadiese - vor allem geht es um eine andere Sicht- und Lebensweise auf diesen abgelegenen Vorposten im Atlantik, ruhigen Rückzugsorten und mystischen Eilanden.Shownoteshttps://www.ireland.com/de-de/destinations/regions/irelands-islands/https://www.ireland.com/de-de/destinations/regions/rathlin-island/https://www.ireland.com/de-de/destinations/regions/aran-islands/https://www.ireland.com/de-de/things-to-do/attractions/dun-aonghasa/https://www.blasketislands.ie/https://discovernorthernireland.com/things-to-do/devenish-island-monastic-site-p675491https://www.dingle-peninsula.ie/https://www.ireland.com/de-de/destinations/regions/skellig-islands/https://garinishisland.ie/https://www.ireland.com/de-de/destinations/county/fermanagh/enniskillen/https://www.visitdublin.com/discover-dalkeyhttp://www.loveachill.com/en/achill-island/coming-to-achill/achill-island-activities/the-top-three/414-slievemore-achill-islandhttps://www.mayo-ireland.ie/en/wild-atlantic-way/clew-bay.htmlhttps://www.mayo.ie/islands/clare-islandhttps://valentiaisland.ie/https://www.spikeislandcork.ie/ 

We hear from a Quaker elder living in Co Limerick about his journey of faith, having been a monk in the Trappist Community of Mount Melleray Abbey. Deirdre Ní Chinnéide, singer and spiritual director, joins us from her home on Inis Mor to talk about finding inspiration and next week's Threshold of Hope online event.

Paul Mullen grew up on Inis Mor. He then ended up representing USA at the Rugby World Cup in Japan in 2019. We chatted about his journey to get there and it is a fun one. Was great chatting to Paul, he is a gent and a joy to chat to.

Dara Molloy is a truly fascinating individual. Along with the likes of John O'Donohue and John Philip Newell, Molloy is considered to be among one of the few experts on the subject of Celtic Spirituality. In this episode James sits down with Dara to discuss his spiritual journey from Roman Catholic priest in Dublin to Celtic priest, monk and druid on Inis Mor (the largest of the Aran Islands). They also discuss a number of topics explored in Dara's upcoming book titled ‘Holy God – Journey from Belief in God to a Spirituality.' These include, what Celtic spirituality is and how it differs from organised religion; how the dominant religions have misunderstood the notion of faith; and why monotheism and its globalisation is a root cause of the loss of both cultural diversity and biodiversity on the planet.In the final part, Dara shares his personal wisdom and recommends that we explore the vast resources that can be found in the Celtic spiritual tradition. Check out www.aislingpublications.com where you can pre-order Dara's latest book ‘Holy God – Journey from Belief in God to a Spirituality' and purchase his and Tess Harper's other publications. Music credit: Amhrán Mhuínse / The Song of Muínis – LíadanSee more at: https://www.thehutnearthebog.com/ See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

Our reporter Siofra Mulqueen got on a boat to the Aran Islands to find out what it's like living on an Island during lockdown and if the locals are ready to re-open tourists. Listen and subscribe to The Pat Kenny Show on Apple Podcasts, Google Podcasts and Spotify.      Download, listen and subscribe on the Newstalk App.    You can also listen to Newstalk live on newstalk.com or on Alexa, by adding the Newstalk skill and asking: 'Alexa, play Newstalk'.

On tonight's programme, different kinds of isolation, from a French enclosed order of nuns, mariners at sea, missions abroad and the tranquillity of Inis Mor on the Aran Islands. The Leap of Faith is after the news.

Strength Level: The Mighty Hawk On this week’s episode, we sit down with BIRD AND THE WAR!!! You guys KNOW Tom Rasulo, but I hope you enjoy meeting the wonderful Chris James, and listening to some of this band’s amazing new music. I had a blast sitting down with these guys, and boy-o-boy did we have some silly times. Obviously Tom is always a goof on this crazy show, but Chris is now a great new addition to the roster of HARD CORE BAD ASSES that have made their way into my studio and just giggled and giggled with me. After you listen, please go look these guys up everywhere music streams or is sold, and hit them up on the ole IG (@chrisjamesbird, @birdandthewar, @patchwork.jpeg), and become their newest and biggest fans!!!! OUR PERSONAL THOUGHTS FOR YOU TODAY:
Like I say in the beginning of this episode, I’m wishing nothing but good health and safety for all of you listeners!! If you want to check out the gofundme for RISS guests, check out the link here: gf.me/u/xq5awz And if you’d like to support the Union High School Percussion Ensemble up in Washington, check them out playing my new piece, “Inis Mor” here: https://youtu.be/gVdlLDIy5tQ Stay healthy everybody!!

Welcome to episode 6 of the Thin Places Travel Podcast. Today we have Irish American musician, Joanie Madden from the band, Cherish the Ladies as a guest. And we'll be featuring the Irish Workhouse Centre in Portumna, County Galway as a thin places travel destination.     Joanie Madden, Irish American Musician   In our last episode, we talked about a connection to the landscape fueling a person’s creativity and passion artistic outlets. We discussed the concept that where you are can have an effect on artistic productivity. It seems that Ireland is full of artists – performing artists, literary artists, visual artists, musicians. Perhaps there is something in the land that stirs the creative soul.   This week as we celebrate St. Patrick’s Day, we were fortunate to be able to chat with Joanie Madden, one of the founders of the all-woman Irish music band, Cherish the Ladies. The group has been actively performing for 33 years, has been nominated for a Grammy and has recorded and released seventeen albums. Their newest album Heart of the Home has just been released this month and it features several tunes written by Joanie Madden.   Joanie is a child of Irish emigrants. She was raised in the Bronx, NY. Her father was from Portumna in the eastern part of County Galway, and her mother was from Miltown Malbay in West County Clare.   Joanie is an All-Ireland flute and whistle champion. She has sold over a half million solo albums and performed on over 200 recordings including 3 Grammy-winning albums. In 2016, Irish America Magazine named Joanie as one of the Top 50 most Powerful Irish Women in the World.   Segment 2 - Interview with Joanie Madden LINKS Cherish the Ladies Cherish the Ladies on Facebook Cherish the Ladies on Twitter  Joanie Madden on Twitter  Cherish the Ladies on Youtube Segment 3 - The Irish Workhouse Centre - Portumna, County Clare To tie in with Joanie’s reflections on her father’s hometown of Portumna, and her moving musical tribute to the Portumna workhouse, we’re highlighting the Irish Workhouse Center in Portumna as our featured destination for this podcast.   Portumna is a town in east County Galway that was established by the Normans in the twelfth century. The town sits on the River Shannon - the longest river in Ireland - and in its day, it was an important river crossing.   A ferry crossing was established in the early fourteenth century and today a dual lane roadway - the N65, crosses the Shannon in Portumna connecting County Galway with County Tipperary.   The name Port Omna means landing place or “port” of the oak. People have been living in Portumna since the late stone age.   Portumna has a castle, part of which is open to visitors - and a forest part with walking and cycling paths pathways through woodlands and along the shores of Lough Derg. In that forest are the ruins of Portumna Abbey, which was founded in 1426 by Murchad O’Madden.   But today Portumna is well known for its restored Irish Workhouse interpreting a very painful part of Irish history - but perhaps a necessary part to remember and understand.   A private group has developed this workhouse site into the Irish Workhouse Centre to find new uses for the old buildings and to bring significant social, cultural and economic benefits to the area. It is now the arts, heritage and cultural centre for the region. Last year the Centre won the national Heritage Council award for its heritage activities.   We are fortunate to have with us today Steve Dolan, a historian based in East Galway and the Manager of the Irish Workhouse Centre. Steve holds an MBA from the National University in Galway and an MA in History from the University of Limerick. He is the editor of the South East Galway Archaeological and Historical Society Journal. This year his book - All Out: The Birth, Growth, and Decline of Cricket in County Galway, 1825-1925 is being published.   Segment 4 - Interview with Steve Dolan of the Irish Workhouse Centre in Portumna   LINKS Irish Workhouse Centre South East Galway Archaeological and Historical Society (SEGAHS) Portumna Castle and Demesne  Portumna Abbey located in the Forest Park Portumna Forest Park Thank you for listening to the Thin Places Travel Podcast. If you have questions, thoughts, travel stories or sites you’d like us to feature on this podcast, you can find us on the web at thinplacespodcast.com. Just click the contact link. You can also find me on twitter at @travelhags and on Facebook at facebook.com/thinplaces. And if you enjoyed this episode, please give us quick rating and review on iTunes – under Thin Places Travel Podcast., and consider subscribing. Please join us for our next episode, our guest will be Dara Molloy, a Celtic Priest from Inis Mor on the Aran Islands. We'll be talking about Places of Resurrection. So long, for now.    

Keeners were the women of rural Ireland who were traditionally paid to cry, wail and sing over the bodies of the dead at funerals and wakes. Their role was to help channel the grief of the bereaved and they had an elevated, almost mythical status among their communities. The custom of keening had all but vanished by the 1950's as people began to view it as primitive, old-fashioned and uncivilised. Now, broadcaster Marie-Louise Muir sets out to ask what's been lost with the passing of the keeners. She travels to Inis Mor, a remote island off the west coast of Ireland, where one of Ireland's last professional keeners - Brigid Mullin - was recorded by the song collector and archivist Sidney Robertson Cowell in the 1950's. Brigid's crackling, eerie evocation of sorrow echoes down the years to capture a tradition in its dying days - a ghostly remnant of another world. Dr Deirdre Ni Chonghaile is a native of Inis Mor and thinks modern funerals have taken on an almost Victorian dignity in a society that in general has become far less tolerant of extravagant displays of grief. Deirdre believes it was this very extravagance that helped lead to keening's demise. Its emphasis on the body and human mortality was in direct conflict with the notion of a Christian afterlife and the influential role of the keening women may even have been regarded as a threat to the patriarchy of the Church. As the story of the keeners blends with the waves and winds of Ireland's west coast, Marie-Louise reflects on the passing of this once rich tradition. Producer: Conor McKay. Recordings: Bridget Mullin with Sidney Robertson Cowell, keen performance and conversation. Smithsonian Folkways, Ralph Rinzler Archives. Neil O'Boyle, keen demonstration on fiddle. Irish Traditional Music Archive, Dublin Eithne Ni Uilleachan, 'Grief' from the album Bilingua (Gael Linn) The Gloaming 'The Pilgrim's Song' from the album '2' (Real World) Milk Carton Kids 'Wish You Were Here' (Anti/Epitaph) Brian Eno 'The Ship' (Warp)

Flatout. The bar. Inis mor, Aran islands

Dr Aine Hensey at the 2014 Tudor and Stuart Ireland Conference. The prisoner priests of Bofin and Inis Mor, 1657-62.

On The Sodshow today Peter Donegan is on the island of Inis Mor chatting with walking tour guide, islander, artist and farmer Cyril O’Flaithearta at Óstán Oileáin Árann, The Aran Islands Hotel. Thoughts or comments @sodshow on twitter or www.sodshow.com Peter was there with Temple Street Childrens Hospital to complete the annual half marathon. Also in Peter’s company is fellow marathon head Kevin Rowe. A big mahooosive thanks to the Niall Madigan, Manager of the Aran Islands Hotel for organising the interview with Cyril. The sodshow is Ireland’s Best Podcast 2013 and only garden radio show and is brought to you with thanks to the very lovely Greensax.ie

This week’s show, for the second year in a row, comes from Inis Mór where Peter talks to Padraig O’Tuairisc. The show comes to you from Inis Mór, as the lovely Peter took part in the Half Marathon for Temple Street. All that, so much more on Ireland’s only [and award winning] garden radio show, The Sodshow.

Last weekend I visited the beautiful Island of Inis Mór. There to run the Aer Arann half Marathon for Temple Street, I took the time to speak with gardener Bartley Hernon of Claí Bán Guesthouse and gentleman Padraig O’Ceadaigh of Aer Arann. From seaweed fertiliser to no snow and one week of frost since 1962… that and so very much more all on this weeks SodShow. With an enormous thank you to the amazing staff of Aer Arann, the angels that make Temple Street Childrens Hospital, The wonderful people of Inis Mór and also Joey, Amy and Ella Faherty.