Podcasts about Old Irish

This week: Old Irish sayings, too fat to skydive, brozempic, the dangers of processed food, addictive food additives, Dr. pimple popper, diabetes, McCann's new addiction, guys being dudes, pickup artists, LBH, food conspiracies, now that's what I call dopamine & much more. Support the squad and get an extra episode every Thursday: https://www.patreon.com/TheBombSquadPod Follow The Bomb Squad Pod on: Youtube Instagram TikTok X

Send us a textIrish water fairies are not like Tinkerbell; they are monsters.  This episode I share some of my favorites:Muirdris, the “Sea Bramble” or “Sea Briar” - A huge, mysterious, undefined horror that inflates and deflates, expands and contracts like a bellows. It has features of a thorn-bush, with branches that stings, and its appearance alone is deadly. Alp-Luachra - In Celtic mythology, a Joint-eateror Just-halver the Alp-luachra is a type of fairy who sits invisibly and consumes half of their victim's food. Chailleach- The word "Cailleach" literally means "old woman, hag" and comes from the Old Irish word caillech, which means "veiled one".  The serpent of Loch Chraili - Similarto the Loch Ness monster  The white trout, the legend of Cong - A woman turned fish pining for her dead fiance  An Dobharchú  - Translated means ‘water hound', or ‘hound of deep'. Thought to be a cross between a giant otter and a hound, Dobhar Chu is about seven-foot-long, or about the size of a crocodile. In fact, it is also known as the Irish crocodile.Support the showIrish Mythology - Mythical Cycle - Book of Invasions

Spain based journalist Gerard Couzens reports that a 21-year-old Irish woman has been killed while climbing a mountain near Malaga.

Among the thousands of tomes housed in the National Library of Ireland are many cookbooks, stretching back to the 1660s. The recipes inside offer a fascinating glimpse into the lives of our ancestors, particularly women.Two keepers at the NLI have been examining these books for a series of talks called ‘Cooking the Books'. Joining Seán to discuss are Joanne Carroll and Nora Thornton, Assistant Keepers at the National Library of Ireland…Image: National Library of Ireland

Among the thousands of tomes housed in the National Library of Ireland are many cookbooks, stretching back to the 1660s. The recipes inside offer a fascinating glimpse into the lives of our ancestors, particularly women.Two keepers at the NLI have been examining these books for a series of talks called ‘Cooking the Books'. Joining Seán to discuss are Joanne Carroll and Nora Thornton, Assistant Keepers at the National Library of Ireland…Image: National Library of Ireland

Joe Ribbon is a master craftsman who has spent his life preserving the tradition of the old Irish dresser.

This is perhaps the most new-agey title we've ever given for any of our videos but bear with me! It's appropriate, I promise! In this lecture, we explore the exciting world of Kavaca (spiritual armor), devices or mantras which serve an apotropaic (protective) function. We say a few things about physical kavacas that can be worn and which are often made out of specific metals, stones and yantras before introducing three forms of "mantra-kavaca", mantra-armors you can start using immediately to protect yourself from all harm whether physical, psychical or spiritual! Finally, I make a comparison between the Devi Kavaca from the Chandi and the Old Irish prayer "St. Patrick's Breastplate" to introduce some Kavacas in the Christian mystical tradition also!May you be safe and protected always! Jai Mā!Our pūjā class meets live every Thursday evening at 6:30pm PST via this link:https://www.zoom.us/j/7028380815If you want to follow along with the "How To Do Tantrik Puja" course, you can watch or rewatch previous lectures here:https://www.patreon.com/collection/233799Lectures happen live every Monday at 7pm PST and Friday 10am PSTUse this link and I will see you there:https://www.zoom.us/j/7028380815For more videos, guided meditations and instruction and for access to our lecture library, visit me at:https://www.patreon.com/yogawithnishTo get in on the discussion and access various spiritual materials, join our Discord here: https://discord.gg/U8zKP8yMrMSupport the show

Alex Ryzhuk is missing and feared dead following a suspected Russian drone attack. His former Guidance Counsellor Sarah Eastman tells us about him

Paul And Shay had a good chat about what it takes to restore houses in Ireland, on this podcast Shay Shares his approach to this as a person with a QS background. A great listen for anybody interested in refurbing old tired homes and bringing them back to life.

Damien Dempsey is launching a project to encourage children to make space for music and folklore. The Songs & Stories initiative is hoping to nurture the next generation of songwriters, singers and storytellers and keep our traditions alive. Galway based teacher & Founder of Inspiring You.ie, Philip Cribbin and Damien Dempsey tell us more.

Teresa Gilmore, archaeologist at Birmingham Museums Trust, explains a very rare find of a centuries old ogham-inscribed stone from Ireland in a garden in Coventry, England.

Many of us will have old recipes handed down from our parents or our grandparents that are our go to resource for the best comfort food but one woman has collected more than 3,000 old Irish recipes, Róisín Hynes is the founder of www.oldirishrecipes.com

Passing down recipes from generation to generation is crucial to our culture but it seems that it has faded in recent years, most likely due to finding a recipe within seconds online. An Irish woman started collecting old Irish recipes in 2020, and now has 3,000 of them! Roisin Hynes is a writer at oldirishrecipes.com, as well as that collector and joins Seán to discuss.Image: Old Irish Recipes

Passing down recipes from generation to generation is crucial to our culture but it seems that it has faded in recent years, most likely due to finding a recipe within seconds online. An Irish woman started collecting old Irish recipes in 2020, and now has 3,000 of them! Roisin Hynes is a writer at oldirishrecipes.com, as well as that collector and joins Seán to discuss.Image: Old Irish Recipes

While the Old Irish Goat is already an endangered species in Ireland, the absence of legal protection means it is now also the target of trophy hunters. Joining Seán to discuss the issue is Sinead Keane, volunteer with the Old Irish Goat Society.

While the Old Irish Goat is already an endangered species in Ireland, the absence of legal protection means it is now also the target of trophy hunters. Joining Seán to discuss the issue is Sinead Keane, volunteer with the Old Irish Goat Society.

Featuring the greatest periwinkle story ever told, this episode explores the evidence for the language spoken in Ireland in late antiquity with the highly entertaining Prof. David Stifter (Maynooth University). He tells us all about the uniqueness of the ogham/ogam writing script (which may or may not have been invented by a Kerryman) and how difficult Old Irish is to learn. Stay tuned to the end to hear Prof. Stifter recite/translate some lines and poetry in Old Irish, Modern Irish, Latin and German. This is the third and final episode of our little trilogy on Ireland in late antiquity. The first two episodes are 'Ireland in the Roman Empire with Dr Elva Johnston' and 'St Patrick with Terry O'Hagan'. Happy Easter! Suggested reading/links: Ogam booklet by David Stifter: https://shop.universitybooks.ie/Books/Ogam-Language-Writing-Epigraphy_9788413404226 David Stifter, Sengoidelc: Old Irish for Beginners (Syracuse, 2006) https://shop.universitybooks.ie/Books/SENGOIDELC-OLD-IRISH-FOR-BEGINNERS_9780815630722 The Og(h)am project website, esp blog on spelling and pronounciation: https://ogham.glasgow.ac.uk/index.php/2021/12/06/you-say-ogham-and-i-say ogam/#:~:text=There%20are%20those%20who%20speak,as%20if%20you%20were%20gargling). Regular episodes every two weeks (on a Friday). Email: medievalirishhistory@gmail.com Twitter X: @EarlyIrishPod Supported by the Dept of Early Irish, Maynooth University, & Science Foundation Ireland/The Irish Research Council. Views expressed are the speakers' own. Production: Tiago de Oliveira Veloso Silva. Logo design: Matheus de Paula Costa Music: Lexin_Music --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/medievalirishhistory/message

Surprise twins Cuan & Tadhg - dad Cian says only for orange juice he'd have missed the birth...Speaking of names - some old Irish ones have come right back in fashion,,, EV's - one dealer is getting out of them because they don't hold their value & lots more Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Fr Jim Fegan, PP, Ballindaggin, Caim and Kiltealy, Co. Wexford outlines the local reaction to the death of a young Wexford man in a drowning incident in Bali.

In this episode we discover the soft and tender Celtic roots of the word bog. A bog is an area of decayed vegetation which forms a wet spongy ground too soft for walking on, and comes from Middle English bog (swamp, morass), from Irish / Scottish Gaelic bog (soft, tender, marshy, boggy), from Old Irish […]

And now for something rather different... we're stepping out of the Changeling canon and into the wonderful world of late 90s/early 00s homebrew with Changeling: the Celtic Cycle. Written by three World of Darkness authors, CtCC radically re-imagines the world of Changeling: no Glamour and Banality, no Dreamers to cultivate, no Dreaming separate from the Umbra. Instead, the fae in this version of the game are directly inspired by Celtic mythology and epic. The supplement was released in three installments as part of a zine, in all its early-days-of-desktop-publishing glory, and is as much an interesting historical artifact for that context as for its contents. But the authors also went on to be involved in Book of Lost of Houses, Dark Ages: Fae, and Changeling: the Lost, with all of which we see a few subtle connections... The text is findable online, but we'll also have it available in our Discord (link below!). Some other links include: A few homebrew books by Pooka that poke at a couple of these themes are mentioned in this episode, which you can snag at https://www.storytellersvault.com/product/381967?affiliate_id=3063731, https://www.storytellersvault.com/product/418295?affiliate_id=3063731, or https://www.storytellersvault.com/product/412055?affiliate_id=3063731. While the links provided in the notes at the end of the supplement are mostly defunct or broken, a couple of them have stood the test of time... we would point you in particular to https://pantheon.org/, the Encyclopedia Mythica (a one-stop source for many a folkloric tidbit before Wikipedia was a thing), and https://www.luminarium.org/mythology/ireland/, a hefty collection of Irish myth in particular. Need some Irish curses on the spot? Take your pick from https://www3.smo.uhi.ac.uk/gaeilge/donncha/focal/features/mallacht (the modern one) or https://www3.smo.uhi.ac.uk/sengoidelc/donncha/maldacht (Old Irish). As always, our own passel of social media links: Discord: https://discord.me/ctp Email: podcast@changelingthepodcast.com Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100082973960699 Mastodon: https://dice.camp/@ChangelingPod Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/changelingthepodcast YouTube: https://www.youtube.com/@ChangelingThePodcast your hosts Josh Hillerup (any pronoun) went looking for Changeling: the Danish Cycle, but only found a kith that could shapechange into flaky pastries. Pooka G (any pronoun/they) favors the Branch of Rhiannon, for which one sympathy is to wear a full-on Stevie Nicks ensemble. High on the mountain stands a boat But are they gods or real folk? We can't see the fire but we smell the smoke Who'll take the plough? Who'll be the yoke? –Horslips, "Trouble with a Capital T"

It's episode 15 and the finale of the first series of ALILI! To mark the occasion, the tables have been turned and your usual host now finds himself on the receiving end of the format he created, as Krishnan Ram-Prasad rejoins the show to interview me about the amazing Old Irish language. We dive into what this language is, who spoke it, who wrote in it, and why it's terrifying at first but actually rather wonderful. Books to get you started!- Sengoidelc by David Stifter: ⁠https://press.syr.edu/supressbooks/1022/sengoidelc/⁠- A Student's Companion to Old Irish grammar by Ranke de Vries: ⁠https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=Se7VzQEACAAJ&source=gbs_book_other_versions⁠ Host: Dr Krishnan Ram-PrasadGuest: Danny BateMusic: Bossa Nova by William_KingArtwork: William Marler Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

在歐洲版圖上堪稱「邊緣人」的愛爾蘭，過去幾個世紀的歷史可謂多災多難，還因饑荒導致人口銳減；然而流傳千年的凱爾特文化不只沒有消失，反而隨著移民被帶到了世界其他角落！尤其在愛爾蘭裔眾多的美國與加拿大，許多人的姓氏上的留著凱爾特血統的印記；號稱北美愛爾蘭人首都的城市波士頓，甚至直接以凱爾特人為自己的籃球隊命名！想了解歐洲傳統文化、了解英語世界，愛爾蘭這個國家不得不提。 因此這集節目裡，我們以坊間熟悉的愛爾蘭文化元素開展，嘗試探尋它們的根源；接著，我們將分析誰是凱爾特人、他們在歐洲的勢力消長，以及他們的文化如何繼續影響今日的世界；最後，我們則會聊到愛爾蘭被迫英國化，以及脫離英國的過程，還有過去數十年間如何從西歐最窮國家，搖身一變到今天人均名目GDP位居世界第二，獲得了「凱爾特老虎」（The Celtic Tiger）的稱號。 同樣位於不列顛群島，我們對愛爾蘭的認識遠遠不如隔壁的英國。跟著我們一起發現愛爾蘭，以及它的文化如何影響全世界吧！ 插入音樂： Cuban Sandwich by Doug Maxwell/Media Right Productions. Rop tu mo baile (Be thou my vision) sung in Old Irish by Gareth Hughes, Wikipedia Commons. Achaidh Cheide - Celtic by Kevin MacLeod, Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. Parting Glass by Audionautix, Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. ✅ 本集重點： (00:00:16) 前言閒聊，你對愛爾蘭的印象是什麼？ (00:03:45) 聖派翠克（Saint Patrick）、酢漿草（Shamrock）與愛爾蘭綠、踢踏舞、健力士（Guinness）啤酒 (00:07:02) 曾經稱霸西歐、後來退守邊緣、文化影響力卻未減少的凱爾特人，與六個凱爾特民族（Celtic Nations） (00:12:52) 愛爾蘭移民影響新世界的直接證據：英文姓名中的凱爾特密碼！原來麥當勞、麥克阿瑟、歐尼爾、史恩．康納萊這些名字都來自凱爾特？ (00:18:37) 從聯合到獨立，蘇格蘭被迫英國化與脫離的過程，英國統治留下的痕跡 (00:26:28) 凱爾特老虎（The Celtic Tiger），從西歐最窮國家，翻身成為人均名目GDP排行世界第二的外資熱點 (00:31:42) 結語，原來名字是文化傳承的絕佳載體！ Show note https://ltsoj.com/podcast-ep154 Facebook https://facebook.com/travel.wok Instagram https://instagram.com/travel.wok 意見回饋 https://forms.gle/4v9Xc5PJz4geQp7K7 寫信給主廚 travel.wok@ltsoj.com 旅行熱炒店官網 https://ltsoj.com/

For our 25th episode Scott Fischbuch joins us for a much needed white pill. We discuss the traditional Irish hymn Be Thou My Vision (Rop tú mo baile in Irish). Originating in the 6th Century AD and written in Old Irish, the hymn was not translated into English until 1905 and was not set to music until 1919. The poem was written by the Ollamh Érenn (Chief Poet of Ireland) Eochaid mac Colla (AKA Saint Dallán Forgaill) who lived between 560 AD and 640 AD and used as a lorica by the early Irish. The music is set to an Irish folk tune called Slane. Scott F. leads us in a faith-promoting discussion on Christianity and having hope in a fallen world. Éirinn go Brách! Link to the song version by Audrey Assad used in this episode: https://youtu.be/dXDhCEnM-bQ?si=QUbHkD71_6ozvOSa Irish language version: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=X6tuTOwcb9E Check out Scott Fischbuch's men's retreat project: https://toolswithscott.com/ Follow Scott and Sean on Twitter: Scott- @dotgiff Sean- @hashtagheybro If you've got a song you think should be featured on the podcast send us an email or a DM on Twitter/X: historyinmusicpodcast@gmail.com

Enter the world of Ogham, an ancient Irish script which is still somewhat shrouded in mystery... though over at the Ogham Academy we're doing our best to make it a little clearer each week - be sure to join the mailing list there so you don't miss out! This is a quick introduction to its history and origins, geographical spread, and how to 'translate' modern words and phrases through the Ogham script.

This week on Talking History, we're excavating the history of Medieval Dublin - finding out what life was like back then and what archaeological evidence can reveal. Joining Patrick Geoghegan is: • Ruth Johnson, Dublin's City Archaeologist, protecting, managing and investigating the city's oldest heritage. She completed a PhD in Medieval History at TCD. • Paul Duffy, archaeologist, historian and author, specialising in medieval and urban archaeology. His historical research centres on the Crusades and, in particular, Irish involvement in the thirteenth century Cathar Crusade in Languedoc. • Dr Grace O'Keeffe, a medieval historian based in Dublin and the editor of Archaeology Ireland. Her doctoral research in TCD was on the hospital of St John the Baptist in medieval Dublin. • And Dr Catherine Swift, Department of History, Mary Immaculate College Limerick. Research interests include Medieval Ireland with particular interest in ogham stones, St Patrick, Old Irish historical sources, Scandinavian society and settlement in Ireland, Brian Boru and the kingdom of Thomond, Anglo-Norman colony of the Mid-West and DNA studies of medieval Irish population. She has an M.Phil in Archaeology from the University of Durham, a D.Phil in History from University of Oxford and an M.Phil in Early Irish Language.

Sláinte! Top o the mornin to ya! This week, we taste and review our first Irish whiskey of the podcast. Is it Jameson or Proper Twelve? No...we had to go straight to some of the oldest stuff that we could find: Redbreast 27 Year Old Irish Whiskey. You may have walked past this bottle many times since it carries a hefty price tag...but, was that a good decision? You'll have to listen to find out. Join the lads this week as they discuss fun times with their kiddos, old stories about St. Patty's day, and sip on something that they've never had before. May your troubles be less, and your blessings be more. ------------------------- Socials IG: https://www.instagram.com/themashupky FB: https://www.facebook.com/themashupky TW: https://twitter.com/themashupky Partnership Visit Bourbonoutfitter.com and enter code THEMASHUP for a special discount or visit bourbonoutfitter.com/THEMASHUP Music: All the Fixings by Zachariah Hickman Thank you so much for listening!

Callers tell Katie about their old Irish cures and remedies.

In this very special episode we take a trip around Inishmore - the largest of the Aran Islands - in the company of Cyril O'Flaherty. Cyril is a well known local historian and artist and gives a special insight into many old Irish culture and traditions as we travel around - many of which are still alive in this most beautiful of settings. Along the way, Carina and Mike have plenty of chat, craic and music. We do hope you enjoy!Support the Letter from Ireland Show:Thank you for listening to the Letter from Ireland show. To support the podcast, get lots of member-only features and follow Mike and Carina behind the scenes as they travel around Ireland go to ALetterfromIreland.com/plus .

The public consultation to choose what to put in the newly designed Irish passport is open, with lots of different suggestions of what to put in – from a humpback whale to a red deer. Another one of them is the Old Irish Goat, and the Old Irish Goat Society is asking the public to vote for the goat before the survey closes next week. Sinead Keane of the Old Irish Goat Visitor Centre joined Sean on the show.

Paul Reynolds, Crime Correspondent, has the latest on an Irish woman being killed in Spain.

In Episode 31 our conversation about VIKINGS VALHALLA continues with NAHIR OTAÑO GRACIA, a medieval scholar whose “Global North Atlantic” extends the Viking story from the North Sea to the Iberian Peninsula, Mediterranean, and the tip of North Africa. We talk about how the Vikings's travels and encounters changed their culture and destinies as seen in VIKINGS: VALHALLA. Nahir Otaño Gracia, is Assistant Professor of English at the University of New Mexico and a Member of the Institute for Advanced Studies located in Princeton, NJ (IAS). Her theoretical frameworks include Critical Race Studies, Translation Theory and Practice, and the Global North Atlantic—extending the North Atlantic to include the Iberian Peninsula and Africa. She has published several articles on literatures written in Middle English, Old Castilian, Old Catalan, Old Irish, and Old Norse-Icelandic, and they have appeared in journals such as "Arthuriana," "Comitatus," "Enarratio," "English Language Notes," and "Viator." Her essay, “Towards a Decentered Global North Atlantic,” won the 2022 Medieval Academy of America Article Prize in Critical Race Studies. 0:08 - Intro to Historical Drama with The Boston Sisters ((generic open); 1:20 - VIKINGS: VALHALLA Seasons 1 & 2 Recap; 2:47 - Nahir Otaño Gracia & Her Journey to Medieval Scholarship (Medieval Studies); 5:28 - Mapping the Global North Atlantic; 8:36 - Recovering Medieval History -- Not Just White and Male; 12:37 - Port Cities and Cultural Encounters; 17:26 - Shield Maidens, Scholars and Queens (Medieval Womanhood) 22:37 - Break 23:08- Religious Conflicts in the Middle Ages; 32:01 - Mariam, Muslim Scholar in Vikings: Valhalla; 35:17 - Middle Ages: A Time of Possibility 38:24 LIGHTNING ROUND Questions STAY ENGAGED with HISTORICAL DRAMA WITH THE BOSTON SISTERS LISTEN to past past podcasts starting with the guests featured in this bonus episode SIGN UP for our mailing list SUBSCRIBE to the podcast on your favorite podcast platform You can SUPPORT this podcast on Anchor or SHOP THE PODCAST on our affiliate bookstore Thank you for listening! --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/historicaldramasisters/support

“Old Irish values” mean we talk about everything but sex despite the fact that everyone is a sexual being to some degree.”, That's the view of Donal Clifford, Psychotherapist and founder of the SALT Sex and Love Therapy in Cork who is seeing worrying levels of sex addiction through his work. Donal spoke to Ciara this morning.

Joe Rogan's reptilian pineal gland, Chris begs for Old Irish lessons, and how to help a baby hold their spear. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

In todays special Christmas episode, we share a selection of old Irish Christmas carols, songs and tunes. They include:The Bells of Dublin/Christmas Eve - performed by The ChieftainsChristmas in Killarney - performed by Bing CrosbyCuroo, Curoo Carol of the Birds - performed by Maggie Sansone, Andrea Hoag, Sharon Knowles, Patrick EganChristmas Angels - performed by ClannadThe Wexford Carol - performed by Alison Krauss, Yo-Yo Ma, Natalie McMasterOnce in Royal David's City - performed by The Chieftains, The Renaissance Singers, David DrinkelDon Oíche úd I Mbeithil (That Night in Bethlemam) - performed by Celtic WomanThe Kerry Christmas Carol - performed by Nora CoganThe Wren, The Wren - performed by Lisa O'NeillOíche Chiúin - Chorale (Silent Night) - performed by Enya

In this episode of The Catholic Talk Show, the guys are joined by Fr. Michael Larkin as he shares his experience and wisdom gained from over 60 years in the priesthood. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Old Irish shopfronts have a very distinctive place in the hearts of many. It seems among a younger generation, there's a real effort to save as many of them as possible. Siofra Mulqueen has been gathering some memories of shop fronts. Joined by Jessica Traynor, Eddie Shanahan, Revert Design and Our Type.

For years, once-widespread barley varieties such as Hunter, Goldthorpe and Old Irish lay dormant, yet preserved, in the Department of Agriculture's Seed Bank outside Dublin. These grains held the flavours and stories of a different time where different approaches to farming, brewing and distilling reigned.  If Waterford Distillery was to continue its quest of pursuing whisky flavour and "the old ways" the team knew that what they sought lay in cold storage in the laboratories of the Seed Bank.  In this episode we'll share how Waterford Distillery and its growing partners turned 50 grams of heritage barley into 50 barrels of whisky through a 5 year-long passion-fueled process full of challenges and new learnings. 

Tony talks with Morgan Daimler, a self-described witch who is an expert in Celtic and fairy folklore, about the magical Celtic roots of Halloween. Morgan Daimler is also an author of non-fiction and urban fantasy/paranormal romance, as well as a blogger, poet, and amateur translator of Old Irish. Her work has been published in several places such as Circle Magazine, Witches and Pagans Magazine, and the CR journal Air n-Aithesc.https://www.amazon.com/Morgan-Daimler/e/B0047QW0WY%3Fref=dbs_a_mng_rwt_scns_sharePlease Subscribe and Share This Show! Show your support for Truth Be Told by shopping our website for official merchandise! www.truthbetoldworldwide.com

Saint Michael and All Angels, Thursday, Proper 21 in the Church Calendar We usually post weekly based on Sunday readings. This week we are following the Daily Office lectionary with a post Monday through Friday. Our general order and lectionary comes from the Book of Common Prayer (1979) Daily Office. We'll sing the song “Be Thou My Vision” translated from Old Irish by Mary Byrne. We'll then offer a Prayer of Confession. We'll read Psalms 103:19-22 followed by the Gloria Patri. Our Scripture Lesson is John 1:47-51 . We'll say the Apostles' Creed, the Lord's Prayer, and the Collect of the Day. We'll then have a time of prompted prayer. If you have a prayer request please submit it here. Sign up here for the email list. Visit Patreon to give and support Morning Prayer monthly. Go to PayPal to give a one-time gift. Art: Stained glass window, Saint Michael and All Angels Church, Dallas, TX.

Saint Michael and All Angels, Thursday, Proper 21 in the Church Calendar We usually post weekly based on Sunday readings. This week we are following the Daily Office lectionary with a post Monday through Friday. Our general order and lectionary comes from the Book of Common Prayer (1979) Daily Office. We'll sing the song “Be Thou My Vision” translated from Old Irish by Mary Byrne. We'll then offer a Prayer of Confession. We'll read Psalms 103:19-22 followed by the Gloria Patri. Our Scripture Lesson is John 1:47-51 . We'll say the Apostles' Creed, the Lord's Prayer, and the Collect of the Day. We'll then have a time of prompted prayer. If you have a prayer request please submit it here. Sign up here for the email list. Visit Patreon to give and support Morning Prayer monthly. Go to PayPal to give a one-time gift. Art: Stained glass window, Saint Michael and All Angels Church, Dallas, TX. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/prayerandworship/message

In my quest to dig into Irish whiskey history, this may be one of my favorite episodes yet. We start off with one of the great legends of Ireland - a legend tied to the area I was traveling through, the Boyne River Valley. I get to visit Slane Distillery, taste their whiskey and head over to Boann to learn the experimental side of that distillery and more legends. Meanwhile, I dig deep into the 17th century, when Irish uisce beatha was gaining a great reputation in London, until a Dutch upstart stole the show. All this and a beheading and rebellion - this week on Whiskey Lore.

In this very special episode we take a trip around Inishmore - the largest of the Aran Islands - in the company of Cyril O'Flaherty. Cyril is a well known local historian and artist and gives a special insight into many old Irish culture and traditions as we travel around - many of which are still alive in this most beautiful of settings. Along the way, Carina and Mike have plenty of chat, craic and music. We do hope you enjoy!

This is a poem in Old Irish, translated by Morgan Daimler and read in translation here by Lora O'Brien, providing information on foods that are 'proper' for Bealtaine, Lúnasa, Samhain & Imbolc - the Irish Fire Festivals.Database entry is here - https://codecs.vanhamel.nl/Atberim_frib_lith_saineBuy Morgan's translation book 'Tales of the Tuatha Dé Danann here - https://amzn.to/3pfZFfY (affiliate link!)Fire Festivals classes at the Irish Pagan School:Irish Pagan Holidays Bundle - https://irishpaganschool.com/p/irish-pagan-holidaysSamhain Ritual & Practice - https://irishpaganschool.com/p/ritual-samhain (1 of 4)(This audio originally appeared as a video on the IPS YouTube channel, all Pagan focused content on YouTube is now available directly on the Irish Pagan School channel - https://www.youtube.com/c/TheIrishPaganSchool)Fáilte! Welcome to the Podcast, with your hosts - authors and co-founders of the Irish Pagan School) - Lora O'Brien and Jon O'Sullivan. If you enjoyed this podcast, please leave us a positive review in your podcast listener, then head over to IrishPaganSchool.com and enroll in one of our free or paid courses. Slán go fóill, and we will see you next time!Support the show

Lee Fenlon The second of a new Series of Story Archaeology podcast conversations on mythology and its 'Stories in the Landscape'. Join Chris and Ralph, professor of Statistical Physics and enthusiastic comaparative mythologist, as they discuss the remakable possibilities of applying socio-physics to epic myth cycles;take an appreciative retrospective look at the International 'Arts for Sinann' competition which took place last year; and explore the exciting prospects of a new Arts and research project on 'Maths, Myths and Gender' to be launched, in conjunction with the Irish Post, in early May. Susan Mannion Find out about the Arts For Sinann Project and view the exhibition gallery WATCH THIS SPACE: A full description of the new Maths, Myths and Gender project to be launched at Bealtaine, will be available here in a few days time. Morpheus-Ravenna-Carog We covered a lot of stories in this conversation. Below you will find a small selection of relevant links to podcasts and articles connected to our conversation topics. Find out more about ScathachFind out more about FuimnachFind out more about Medb and her sistersFind out more about oral tradition theoryFind out more about Emer Applogies about any shortcomings in the recording quality at times. Ralph and I will be meeting up over the Summer months sometime and intend to have a futher non-remote recorded conversation. By that time we will have plenty to discussincluding the new art and reseach project to be launched in May. Bill Rabinovitch Coming soon: A conversation with Clare Milledge. Clare is an Australian artist based in Sydney She is currently exhibiting at the Sydney Biennalle. The description of the installation reaads 'Imbás: a well at the bottom of the sea, draws on the Story of Sinann, an Old Irish story/dindshenchas about the forming of the river Shannon. ' The Sinann story and the postcast was a 'source' ideas for the installation. I, very much, look forward to talking with her sometime in May.

Uisce beatha (Irish pronunciation: [ˈɪʃcə ˈbʲahə]), literally "water of life", is the name for whiskey in Irish. It is derived from the Old Irish uisce ("water") and bethu ("life"). [Credit: Wikipedia]Craic (pronounced "crack") is an Irish word with no direct translation in English. It is generally used to describe fun, banter, a good time, etc.  [Credit: Urban Dictionary] This week we go all Irish for St Partick's Day and sample 6 Irish whiskeys you could find at your local pub. We're also joined by Nathan's brother, Aaron, a self-described whiskey novice, to help us drink up all this "Water of Life". We also discuss whether someone new to the whiskey world is better off starting with an Irish or a Canadian whiskey.In the land of Irish whiskeys Jameson is the king by volume but we found some hidden gems, and some definite no's. Give us a listen to find what other whiskeys we think are a good buy and which one we all agree to stay away from. Slainte! 

Discovered very recently, this seems to be a pagan site that existed for thousands of years until Christianity was introduced into Ireland on a large scale. God bless you and thank you for listening! Please subscribe!

On this edition of The Last Drop, JB & Khody kick of St. Paddy's month with good ol' whiskey week. First, some eyebrow raising at our Los Angeles Lakers. Then JB pops open a brand new bottle of that delicious Red Spot 15 Year old Irish Whiskey. As always, sit back, turn your headphones up & don't stop, keep pouring. 

This week we're exploring some South African horror and delving into The Tokoloshe. In case you didn't pick up on the accent, one of us is in fact a Saffer. Buckle in heathens, this one is a ride. We explore some of the stories around this Zulu mythological creature and some of the more… uh… interesting stories involving tokoloshes. And, of course we're all about the horror behind the horror on this podcast, so what would an episode be without something true crimey? Learn from the best: The Tokoloshe Killer: True Crime South Africa | Elifasi Msomi | True Crime with Bella Monsoon From Executed Today The Tokoloshe: Mythology and Modern Trauma The little creature with a big appetite A collection of tokoloshe stories from the Daily Sun The Obscure Film Club: Pinky Pinky: This South African horror explores real-life social horrors through a modern take on the urban myth of the nefarious bathroom monster. Reimagined as a resurrected pedophile principal who died in a fire, it's essentially a South African version of Freddy Krueger. Don't Be Afraid of the Dark: While exploring the 19th century manor, Sally accidentally stumbles across a hidden basement, where the evil little creatures lie in wait. They lure Sally to her doom with promises of being friends, when in reality, they want to rip her apart. They're ancient demons that initially fed on children's teeth, until they wanted something more substantial. They are "tooth fairies" you hope you never see. Carved: The Slit-Mouthed Woman. Japanese folklore is full of malevolent spirts, but few are as harrowing as Kuchisake-onna, the "slit-mouthed woman." Kuchisake-onna joined Sadako, Kayako, and other onryo (vengeful ghosts) on movie screens in 2007's Carved: The Slit-Mouthed Woman. Here, she's the spirit of an abusive mother who possesses other women in order to continue preying on children after death. Cry of the Banshee: Featuring Vincent Price as an evil judge who is cursed by a witch to suffer at the hands of a briefly glimpsed, devil-like sidhe –- an umbrella term for the supernatural creatures that inhabit prehistoric burial mounds across Ireland. Since the banshee is a sidhe –- the Old Irish phrase for banshee is "bean sidhe," or "woman of the mounds" -– and the creature does scream, by default, it's a banshee

‘It is not flesh and blood but the heart which makes us fathers and sons' Johann Friedrich Von SchullerThe concept of fatherhood is divine and this can be seen clearly from Scriptures. Our society is defined by this concept.The etymology of the word father gives some insights below, Father (n.)Old English fæder "he who begets a child, nearest male ancestor;" also "any lineal male ancestor; the Supreme Being," and by late Old English, "one who exercises parental care over another," from Proto-Germanic *fader (source also of Old Saxon fadar, Old Frisian feder, Dutch vader, Old Norse faðir, Old High German fatar, German vater; in Gothic usually expressed by atta), from PIE *pəter- "father" (source also of Sanskrit pitar-, Greek pater, Latin pater, Old Persian pita, Old Irish athir "father"), presumably from baby-speak sound "pa." The ending formerly was regarded as an agent-noun affixhttps://www.etymonline.com/word/fatherThe above reinforces the role and place of a father in the society. One which shows leadership, provision, protection and strength.In this episode of the Word café Podcast, I seize the opportunity to celebrate fatherhood, a role that undeniably is in high demand today in our ever changing society.Fathers are the gate keepers, the watchers, those who the children look up to and somewhat take after, mirroring their actions. It is a responsibility that comes with so much power that is ‘godlike', because its occupation opens you up to the assignment which God conferred on MankindSupport the show