Podcast appearances and mentions of saint brendan

In our latest episode of the Bourbon Lens, Jake travels to Bardstown to sit down with John Rempe, Master Distiller of Lux Row. During the interview the distillery was electric as their Front Row members were awaiting some of the first sips of the new Blood Oath Pact 11 release.  Our conversation centered around the new bourbon finished in anejo Tequila barrels. However, there is a lot happening at the distillery as they continue to become a household name across the world.  Sit back and buckle in for the latest episode of the Bourbon Lens. Stream this episode on your favorite podcast app and be sure to drop us a review while you're there.  We are thankful for your support over the last 6 years. We must give the biggest shoutout to our amazing community of Patreon supporters! As always, we'd appreciate it if you would take a few minutes time to give us feedback on Bourbon Lens podcast. If you enjoy our content, consider giving us a 5 Star rating on your favorite podcast app, leave us a written review, and tell a fellow bourbon lover about our show. Follow us @BourbonLens on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn and X.  Also, consider supporting Bourbon Lens on Patreon for some of the behind the scenes, to earn Bourbon Lens swag, join the Bourbon Lens Tasting Club, and more. If you have any comments, questions, or guest suggestions, please email us at Info@BourbonLens.com. Check out BourbonLens.com to find our blog posts, whiskey news, podcast archive, and whiskey reviews. Cheers,Scott and JakeBourbon Lens     About John Rempe At Lux Row Distillers, we have a passion for craft. We're a blend of different personalities bound together by a love of bourbon. When trying to describe John E. Rempe's relationship with bourbon, the word “passion” doesn't come close. John, a certified food scientist with a bachelor's degree in biology from St. Louis University and over 25 years of experience in distillation of spirits, has been at the forefront of crafting world-class bourbons in the company's award-winning portfolio. He has created brands like David Nicholson Reserve, Rebel 10-year, and the ultra-premium Blood Oath series, and has also been heavily involved in the oversight of Luxco's award-winning bourbon portfolio, which includes the Rebel Bourbon, Ezra Brooks, David Nicholson, Daviess County and Blood Oath bourbon families. He may have a favorite bourbon in the distillery's lineup, but that's a secret he'll never tell. About LuxCo Founded in St. Louis in 1958 by the Lux Family, Luxco is a leading producer, supplier, importer and bottler of beverage alcohol products. Our mission is to meet the needs and exceed the expectations of consumers, associates and business partners. Merged with MGP Ingredients, Inc. in 2021 (Nasdaq: MGPI), Luxco operates as MGP's Brands Division and manages all MGP/Luxco brands. This extensive and award-winning spirits portfolio includes well-known brands from four distilleries: Bardstown, Kentucky-based Lux Row Distillers, home of Ezra Brooks, Rebel, Blood Oath, David Nicholson and Daviess County; Lebanon, Kentucky-based Limestone Branch Distillery, maker of Yellowstone Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, Minor Case Straight Rye Whiskey and Bowling & Burch Gin; Jalisco, Mexico-based Destiladora González Lux, producer of 100% agave tequilas, El Mayor, Exotico and Dos Primos; and Ross & Squibb Distillery in Lawrenceburg, Indiana, where Remus Straight Bourbon Whiskey and Rossville Union Straight Rye Whiskey are produced. The innovative and high-quality brand portfolio also includes Penelope Bourbon, Everclear Grain Alcohol, Pearl Vodka, Saint Brendan's Irish Cream, The Quiet Man Irish Whiskey, Green Hat Gin and other well-recognized brands. For more information about the company and its brands, visit luxco.com. About Rebel Bourbon: Distilled in Bardstown, Kentucky, by Lux Row Distillers Master Distiller John Rempe, Rebel Bourbon features a wheated mash bill that is true to its original recipe dating back to 1849. Known for its smoother, sweeter flavor, highlighted by delicious caramel and vanilla flavor notes, Rebel celebrates the “Rebel spirit in all of us” – especially those who embrace freedom, defiance and a little attitude. In 2023, Rebel Bourbon 10 Year Single Barrel Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey was awarded a gold medal at the San Francisco World Spirits Competition and a Double Platinum ASCOT award. The brand's Rebel 100 Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey was awarded gold medals at the 2023 SIP and ASCOT awards.

Rev. Lindsay Mizell Good Friday 2025Rev. Lindsay Mizell I'm Lindsay Mizell and the pastor at Vineyard Springbrook and since the beginning of Saint Brendan's, you all have invited us to be part of your Good Friday and we're grateful for your patience with us when we don't know your rhythms and customs is kind and gracious. Father Doug and Peter and Ash…

Tout un Art ! est une série inédite à l'occasion de la Journée mondiale de la Baleine, le 19 février.La baleine est tellement populaire aujourd'hui qu'il est difficile d'imaginer qu'elle était perçue comme un monstre perfide au Moyen-Âge. La peur de l'inconnu, vous voyez le truc ? La réputation des baleines au Moyen-Âge a encore été aggravée par l'un des plus célèbres récits de voyage médiéval : Le Voyage de Saint-Brendan. Saint-Brendan, c'est un peu le commandant Cousteau de Moyen-Âge, une auréole à la place du bonnet rouge !Saint moine du christianisme irlandais, Brendan parcourt l'Atlantique à la recherche… du paradis terrestre ! L'un des moments les plus fous de son périple se situe près des îles Fortunées, sur les côtes atlantiques de l'Afrique. Alors qu'il célèbre la messe de Pâques sur une île, la terre se met à trembler. L'île est en fait une baleine !Les légendes japonaises imaginaient déjà qu'un animal était responsable des séismes fréquents sur les îles nippones : un dragon d'abord, puis à partir de l'ère Edo un poisson-chat nommé Namazu.Quant à l'île-baleine qui se réveille, on la retrouve dans un célèbre conte oriental : Sinbad le marin des Mille et une nuits. Il s'agit d'un ensemble  de contes qu'aurait inventés Shéhérazade pour sauver sa vie et échapper à son serial-killer de mari, Shariar. Ce roi légendaire des Perses tuait toutes ses épouses après avoir passé la nuit avec elles. Chaque soir, Shéhérazade, finaude, lui raconte une histoire qui se termine sur un cliffhanger. Le suspens est insoutenable mais Shariar doit attendre le soir suivant pour connaître la suite.Dans l'un de ces contes, Sinbad, un marchand de Bagdad, prend la mer à la recherche d'épices. Dans l'un de ses 7 voyages, il aborde avec ses compagnons sur une île paradisiaque qu'ils explorent toute la journée avant d'allumer un feu à la nuit tombée… Ce feu réveille l'île-baleine qui devient folle de rage.Les marins courent pour rejoindre leur bateau et beaucoup meurent noyés. Sinbad, lui, s'en sort en s'accrochant à un bout de bois, comme un certain Ismaël, le héros du roman Moby Dick mais ça, c'est une autre histoire …______  La série "Tout un Art !" 12x10') raconte le Vivant dans la (pop) culture, l'Art et l'Histoire, au-delà des aspects biologiques et comportementaux. Et aussi de connecter deux mondes qui se nourrissent l'un l'autre. _______Cette émission a été conçue et préparée par deux grands curieux. Sylvia Roustant est professeure, agrégée de lettres et créatrice du site Le secret derrière le tableau.Marc Mortelmans est créateur de podcasts, conférencier et auteur d'En finir avec les idées fausses sur le monde Vivant (Éditions de l'atelier 2024) et de Nomen, l'origine des noms des espèces (Ulmer 2024).contact@baleinesousgravillon.com.Hébergé par Ausha. Visitez ausha.co/politique-de-confidentialite pour plus d'informations.

In this episode of the Proper True Yarn podcast, we're joined by the legendary Jeff Perot, a true character from the outback who's lived a life full of wild stories, crazy adventures, and unforgettable yarns. Jeff takes us back to his school days at Saint Brendan's in Yeppoon, where a mate named Bob Beasley became infamous for his hilarious blunders in class. From calling the "sick boy" a "hospital case" to clashing with a forgetful poetry recital, Bob's antics had everyone in stitches. But it's not just schoolyard tales; Jeff shares stories from the bush, including a hypnotism prank that left a mate with soot-covered face and a bewildered mind, and a trip down memory lane with the famous Brian Cohen—aka "The Horse Whisperer."From a wild comedy show at school to the mischief and chaos of the Australian outback, this episode is full of laughs, oddball characters, and true Aussie grit. Get ready for a proper true yarn, as Jeff recounts some of the most bizarre and hilarious moments in his long, adventurous life. You won't want to miss it!#propertrueyarn Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

What if the boundaries between our world and the mystical were more fluid than we ever imagined? Join us as we journey with "The Death of Saint Brendan" by JRR Tokien, sailing alongside St Brendan through spellbinding seas toward the verdant lands of Galway. Through vivid storytelling, we unravel St Brendan's mesmerizing encounters with elusive elven kind and his awe-inspiring discovery of the Tower of Doom. Prepare yourself for an exploration of the profound symbolism within his quest, as he reflects on the cloud, tree, and star that linger in his mind—a poignant trinity of memories that encapsulate the spirit of his voyage.Our narrator, John Lee, captures the enchanting and introspective nature of St Brendan's odyssey, transporting you to a realm where time stands still and the quest for a land beyond becomes an existential pursuit. Whether you're captivated by myth and legend or simply curious about the intricacies of a legendary voyage, this episode promises to leave you pondering the eternal questions of discovery and the soul's journey beyond the confines of the known. Listen in to uncover the spiritual depth of St Brendan's adventure and find yourself lost in the ethereal landscapes and timeless questions his journey invokes.**************The Death of Saint Brendanby J.R.R. TolkienAt last out of the deep seas he passed,and mist rolled on the shore;under clouded moon the waves were loud,as the laden ship him boreto Ireland, back to wood and mire,to the tower tall and grey,where the knell of Cluian-ferta's belltolled in the green Galway.Where Shannon down to Lough Derg ranunder a rainclad skySaint Brendan came to his journey's endto await his hour to die.‘O! tell me, father, for I loved you well,if still you have words for me,of things strange in the rememberingin the long and lonely sea,of islands by deep spells beguiledwhere dwell the Elven-kind:in seven long years the road to Heavenor the Living Land did you find?'‘The things I have seen, the many things,have long now faded far;only three come clear now back to me:a Cloud, a Tree, a Star.We sailed for a year and a day and hailedno field nor coast of mean;no boat nor bird saw we ever afloatfor forty days and ten.We saw no sun at set or dawn,but a dun cloud lay ahead,and a drumming there was like thunder comingand a gleam of fiery red.Upreared from sea to cloud then sheera shoreless mountain stood;its sides were black from the sullen tideto the red lining of its hood.No cloak of cloud, no lowering smoke,no looming storm of thunderin the world of men saw I ever unfurledlike the pall that we passed under.We turned away, and we left asternthe rumbling and the gloom;then the smoking cloud asunder broke,and we saw the Tower of Doom:in its ashen head was a crown of red,where the fishes flamed and fell.Tall as a column in High Heaven's hall,its feet were deep as Hell;grounded in chasms the water drownedand buried long ago,it stands, I ween, in forgotten landswhere the kings of kings lie low.We sailed then on, till the wind had failed,and we toiled then with the oar,and hunger an thirst us sorely wrung,and we sang our psalms no more.A land at last with a silver strandat the end of strenght we found;the waves were singing in pillared cavesand pearls lay on the ground;and steep the shores went upward leapingto slopes of green and gold,and a stream out of rich and teemingthrough a coomb of shadow rolled.Thank you for journeying w/ the Saints with us!

rWotD Episode 2748: Valinor Welcome to Random Wiki of the Day, your journey through Wikipedia’s vast and varied content, one random article at a time.The random article for Monday, 11 November 2024 is Valinor.Valinor (Quenya: Land of the Valar) or the Blessed Realm is a fictional location in J. R. R. Tolkien's legendarium, the home of the immortal Valar on the continent of Aman, far to the west of Middle-earth; he used the name Aman mainly to mean Valinor. It includes Eldamar, the land of the Elves, who as immortals are permitted to live in Valinor.Aman is known as "the Undying Lands", but the land itself does not cause mortals to live forever. However, only immortal beings are generally allowed to reside there. Exceptions are made for the surviving bearers of the One Ring: Bilbo and Frodo Baggins and Sam Gamgee, who dwell there for a time, and the dwarf Gimli.Tolkien's myth of the attempt of Númenor to capture Aman has been likened to the biblical Tower of Babel and the ancient Greek Atlantis, and the resulting destruction in both cases. They note, too, that a mortal's stay in Valinor is only temporary, not conferring immortality, just as, in medieval Christian theology, the Earthly Paradise is only a preparation for the Celestial Paradise that is above.Others have compared the account of the beautiful Elvish part of the Undying Lands to the Middle English poem Pearl, and stated that the closest literary equivalents of Tolkien's descriptions of these lands are the imrama Celtic tales such as those about Saint Brendan from the early Middle Ages. The Christian theme of good and light (from Valinor) opposing evil and dark (from Mordor) has also been discussed.This recording reflects the Wikipedia text as of 00:44 UTC on Monday, 11 November 2024.For the full current version of the article, see Valinor on Wikipedia.This podcast uses content from Wikipedia under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License.Visit our archives at wikioftheday.com and subscribe to stay updated on new episodes.Follow us on Mastodon at @wikioftheday@masto.ai.Also check out Curmudgeon's Corner, a current events podcast.Until next time, I'm standard Brian.

Why is white magic so ill-defined? And why is it vital for our spirituality today AND if the occult is going to continue to matter? I begin this short series of episodes by looking at Saint Brendan the Navigator and how his seven-year voyage from Ireland to North America, as well as my encounters with him, can help us understand what white magic is.

The worlds of Bourbon and NASCAR collide in this week's episode of Bourbon Lens.  Kyle “Rowdy” Busch and Master Distiller John Rempe from Lux Row Distillers talk all things Rebel Bourbon. For the first time ever, Kyle's #8 Chevy Camaro is fully wrapped in Rebel Bourbon branding this weekend for the NASCAR Cup Series in Richmond.  We discuss the partnership between Rebel Bourbon and Kyle Busch, the importance of sponsors in the sport, and how Kyle exemplifies the Rebel Spirit.  Master Distiller John Rempe talks about his work at Lux Row Distillers, production of the Rebel line of spirits, and working with Kyle to teach him more about Kentucky Bourbon.  Don't miss this episode of Bourbon Lens and be sure to tune into Sunday's Toyota Owners 400 at Richmond Raceway to see the Rebel Bourbon Camaro on track!! Stream this episode on your favorite podcast app and be sure to drop us a review while you're there.  We are thankful for your support over the last 5 years. We must give the biggest shoutout to our growing Patreon Community of supporters! As always, we'd appreciate it if you would take a few minutes time to give us feedback on Bourbon Lens podcast. If you enjoy our content, consider giving us a 5 Star rating on your favorite podcast app, leave us a written review, and tell a fellow bourbon lover about our show. Follow us @BourbonLens on Instagram, Facebook, LinkedIn and X.  Also, consider supporting Bourbon Lens on Patreon for some of the behind the scenes, to earn Bourbon Lens swag, join the Bourbon Lens Tasting Club, and more. If you have any comments, questions, or guest suggestions, please email us at Info@BourbonLens.com. Check out BourbonLens.com to read our blog posts, whiskey news, podcast archive, and whiskey reviews. Cheers,Scott and JakeBourbon Lens   About the Partnership: Who is Kyle “Rowdy” Busch and RCR? Kyle Busch, also known as “Rowdy,” is a professional stock car racing driver currently driving for RCR, short for Richard Childress Racing, in the NASCAR Cup Series. He's known for his aggressive driving style and competitive spirit, earning him numerous victories and championships throughout his career. RCR is a renowned team in the world of NASCAR. They have a long history of success and have fielded some of the most iconic drivers in the sport, including Dale Earnhardt Sr. and Kevin Harvick. What the Rebel Spirit Means to Rowdy “Freedom, defiance, and attitude.” This is why Kyle, RCR, Rebel Bourbon, and the No. 8 Chevrolet are the perfect match. A match made in heaven? Whiskey heaven, maybe. “We wanted a team who does their own thing and embodies the essence of our brand. With Kyle and the RCR team, we found the perfect partner to bring the spirit and attitude of the Rebel brand to fans who feel the same way.” – Philip Lux, brand manager for Rebel Bourbon. The Spirit of NASCAR The intensity of Rebel Bourbon and NASCAR embody a spirit of daring and defiance, where it's not about reaching limits but shattering them.  Kyle “Rowdy” Busch doesn't just drive – he lives and breathes the spirit of a rebel. He knows that to taste victory, you have to tip a little at the edge of tradition. About Rebel® Bourbon Distilled in Bardstown, Kentucky, by Lux Row Distillers Master Distiller John Rempe, Rebel Bourbon features a wheated mash bill that is true to its original recipe dating back to 1849. Known for its smoother, sweeter flavor, highlighted by delicious caramel and vanilla flavor notes, Rebel celebrates the “Rebel spirit in all of us” – especially those who embrace freedom, defiance and a little attitude. In 2023, Rebel Bourbon 10 Year Single Barrel Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey was awarded a gold medal at the San Francisco World Spirits Competition and a Double Platinum ASCOT award. The brand's Rebel 100 Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey was awarded gold medals at the 2023 SIP and ASCOT awards. About Luxco® Founded in St. Louis in 1958 by the Lux Family, Luxco® is a leading producer, supplier, importer and bottler of beverage alcohol products. Our mission is to meet the needs and exceed the expectations of consumers, associates and business partners. Merged with MGP® Ingredients, Inc. in 2021 (Nasdaq: MGPI), Luxco operates as MGP's Brands Division and manages all MGP/Luxco brands. This extensive and award-winning spirits portfolio includes well-known brands from four distilleries: Bardstown, Kentucky- based Lux Row Distillers®, home of Ezra Brooks®, Rebel®, Blood Oath®, David Nicholson® and Daviess County®; Lebanon, Kentucky-based Limestone Branch Distillery®, maker of Yellowstone® Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, Minor Case® Straight Rye Whiskey and Bowling & Burch® Gin; Jalisco, Mexico-based Destiladora González Lux, producer of 100% agave tequilas, El Mayor®, Exotico® and Dos Primos®; and Ross & Squibb® Distillery in Lawrenceburg, Indiana, where Remus® Straight Bourbon Whiskey and Rossville Union® Straight Rye Whiskey are produced. The innovative and high-quality brand portfolio also includes Penelope® Bourbon, Everclear® Grain Alcohol, Pearl® Vodka, Saint Brendan's® Irish Cream, The Quiet Man™ Irish Whiskey, Green Hat® Gin and other well-recognized brands. For more information about the company and its brands, visit luxco.com. About Richard Childress Racing: Richard Childress Racing (www.rcrracing.com) is a renowned, performance-driven racing, marketing and manufacturing organization. Incorporated in 1969, RCR has celebrated over 50 years of racing and earned more than 200 victories and 16 championships, including six in the NASCAR Cup Series with the legendary Dale Earnhardt. RCR was the first organization to win championships in the NASCAR Cup Series, NASCAR Xfinity Series and NASCAR Truck Series and is a three-time winner of the Daytona 500 (1998, 2007, 2018). Its 2024 NASCAR Cup Series lineup includes two-time NASCAR Cup Series champion Kyle Busch (No. 8 Chevrolet) and 2017 Coca-Cola 600 winner and 2018 Daytona 500 champion Austin Dillon (No. 3 Chevrolet). RCR fields a full-time NASCAR Xfinity Series program with Jesse Love (No. 2 Chevrolet) and Austin Hill (No. 21 Chevrolet).

San Francisco-born, Dublin-based artist, Isadora Epstein's latest venture stars herself as Jasconius, a whale companion of Saint Brendan.

The Earthly Paradise was a vibrant symbol at the heart of medieval Christian geographies of the cosmos. As humanity's primal home now lost through the sins of Adam of Eve, the Earthly Paradise figured prominently in Old French tales of lands beyond the mundane world. This study proposes a fresh look at the complex roles played by the Earthly Paradise in three medieval French poems: Marie de France's The Purgatory of St. Patrick, Benedeit's Voyage of Saint Brendan the Abbot, and Guillaume de Lorris's The Romance of the Rose.  By examining the literary, cultural, and artistic components that informed each poem, Spiritual and Material Boundaries in Old French Verse: Contemplating the Walls of the Earthly Paradise (Medieval Institute Publications, 2023) advances the thesis that the exterior walls of the Earthly Paradise served evolving purposes as contemplative objects that implicitly engaged complex notions of economic solidarity and idealized community. These visions of the Earthly Paradise stand to provide a striking contribution to a historically informed response to the contemporary legacies of colonialism and the international refugee crisis. Jacob Abell is Assistant Professor of French at Baylor University. His work focuses on ecocriticism, religious studies, and the digital humanities. Becky Straple-Sovers is a medievalist and freelance editor who earned her Ph.D. in English at Western Michigan University in 2021. Her research interests include bodies, movement, gender, and sexuality in literature, as well as poetry of the First World War and the public humanities. She can be found on Twitter @restraple. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/european-studies

The Earthly Paradise was a vibrant symbol at the heart of medieval Christian geographies of the cosmos. As humanity's primal home now lost through the sins of Adam of Eve, the Earthly Paradise figured prominently in Old French tales of lands beyond the mundane world. This study proposes a fresh look at the complex roles played by the Earthly Paradise in three medieval French poems: Marie de France's The Purgatory of St. Patrick, Benedeit's Voyage of Saint Brendan the Abbot, and Guillaume de Lorris's The Romance of the Rose.  By examining the literary, cultural, and artistic components that informed each poem, Spiritual and Material Boundaries in Old French Verse: Contemplating the Walls of the Earthly Paradise (Medieval Institute Publications, 2023) advances the thesis that the exterior walls of the Earthly Paradise served evolving purposes as contemplative objects that implicitly engaged complex notions of economic solidarity and idealized community. These visions of the Earthly Paradise stand to provide a striking contribution to a historically informed response to the contemporary legacies of colonialism and the international refugee crisis. Jacob Abell is Assistant Professor of French at Baylor University. His work focuses on ecocriticism, religious studies, and the digital humanities. Becky Straple-Sovers is a medievalist and freelance editor who earned her Ph.D. in English at Western Michigan University in 2021. Her research interests include bodies, movement, gender, and sexuality in literature, as well as poetry of the First World War and the public humanities. She can be found on Twitter @restraple. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

The Earthly Paradise was a vibrant symbol at the heart of medieval Christian geographies of the cosmos. As humanity's primal home now lost through the sins of Adam of Eve, the Earthly Paradise figured prominently in Old French tales of lands beyond the mundane world. This study proposes a fresh look at the complex roles played by the Earthly Paradise in three medieval French poems: Marie de France's The Purgatory of St. Patrick, Benedeit's Voyage of Saint Brendan the Abbot, and Guillaume de Lorris's The Romance of the Rose.  By examining the literary, cultural, and artistic components that informed each poem, Spiritual and Material Boundaries in Old French Verse: Contemplating the Walls of the Earthly Paradise (Medieval Institute Publications, 2023) advances the thesis that the exterior walls of the Earthly Paradise served evolving purposes as contemplative objects that implicitly engaged complex notions of economic solidarity and idealized community. These visions of the Earthly Paradise stand to provide a striking contribution to a historically informed response to the contemporary legacies of colonialism and the international refugee crisis. Jacob Abell is Assistant Professor of French at Baylor University. His work focuses on ecocriticism, religious studies, and the digital humanities. Becky Straple-Sovers is a medievalist and freelance editor who earned her Ph.D. in English at Western Michigan University in 2021. Her research interests include bodies, movement, gender, and sexuality in literature, as well as poetry of the First World War and the public humanities. She can be found on Twitter @restraple. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/literary-studies

The Earthly Paradise was a vibrant symbol at the heart of medieval Christian geographies of the cosmos. As humanity's primal home now lost through the sins of Adam of Eve, the Earthly Paradise figured prominently in Old French tales of lands beyond the mundane world. This study proposes a fresh look at the complex roles played by the Earthly Paradise in three medieval French poems: Marie de France's The Purgatory of St. Patrick, Benedeit's Voyage of Saint Brendan the Abbot, and Guillaume de Lorris's The Romance of the Rose.  By examining the literary, cultural, and artistic components that informed each poem, Spiritual and Material Boundaries in Old French Verse: Contemplating the Walls of the Earthly Paradise (Medieval Institute Publications, 2023) advances the thesis that the exterior walls of the Earthly Paradise served evolving purposes as contemplative objects that implicitly engaged complex notions of economic solidarity and idealized community. These visions of the Earthly Paradise stand to provide a striking contribution to a historically informed response to the contemporary legacies of colonialism and the international refugee crisis. Jacob Abell is Assistant Professor of French at Baylor University. His work focuses on ecocriticism, religious studies, and the digital humanities. Becky Straple-Sovers is a medievalist and freelance editor who earned her Ph.D. in English at Western Michigan University in 2021. Her research interests include bodies, movement, gender, and sexuality in literature, as well as poetry of the First World War and the public humanities. She can be found on Twitter @restraple. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/intellectual-history

The Earthly Paradise was a vibrant symbol at the heart of medieval Christian geographies of the cosmos. As humanity's primal home now lost through the sins of Adam of Eve, the Earthly Paradise figured prominently in Old French tales of lands beyond the mundane world. This study proposes a fresh look at the complex roles played by the Earthly Paradise in three medieval French poems: Marie de France's The Purgatory of St. Patrick, Benedeit's Voyage of Saint Brendan the Abbot, and Guillaume de Lorris's The Romance of the Rose.  By examining the literary, cultural, and artistic components that informed each poem, Spiritual and Material Boundaries in Old French Verse: Contemplating the Walls of the Earthly Paradise (Medieval Institute Publications, 2023) advances the thesis that the exterior walls of the Earthly Paradise served evolving purposes as contemplative objects that implicitly engaged complex notions of economic solidarity and idealized community. These visions of the Earthly Paradise stand to provide a striking contribution to a historically informed response to the contemporary legacies of colonialism and the international refugee crisis. Jacob Abell is Assistant Professor of French at Baylor University. His work focuses on ecocriticism, religious studies, and the digital humanities. Becky Straple-Sovers is a medievalist and freelance editor who earned her Ph.D. in English at Western Michigan University in 2021. Her research interests include bodies, movement, gender, and sexuality in literature, as well as poetry of the First World War and the public humanities. She can be found on Twitter @restraple. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/french-studies

The Earthly Paradise was a vibrant symbol at the heart of medieval Christian geographies of the cosmos. As humanity's primal home now lost through the sins of Adam of Eve, the Earthly Paradise figured prominently in Old French tales of lands beyond the mundane world. This study proposes a fresh look at the complex roles played by the Earthly Paradise in three medieval French poems: Marie de France's The Purgatory of St. Patrick, Benedeit's Voyage of Saint Brendan the Abbot, and Guillaume de Lorris's The Romance of the Rose.  By examining the literary, cultural, and artistic components that informed each poem, Spiritual and Material Boundaries in Old French Verse: Contemplating the Walls of the Earthly Paradise (Medieval Institute Publications, 2023) advances the thesis that the exterior walls of the Earthly Paradise served evolving purposes as contemplative objects that implicitly engaged complex notions of economic solidarity and idealized community. These visions of the Earthly Paradise stand to provide a striking contribution to a historically informed response to the contemporary legacies of colonialism and the international refugee crisis. Jacob Abell is Assistant Professor of French at Baylor University. His work focuses on ecocriticism, religious studies, and the digital humanities. Becky Straple-Sovers is a medievalist and freelance editor who earned her Ph.D. in English at Western Michigan University in 2021. Her research interests include bodies, movement, gender, and sexuality in literature, as well as poetry of the First World War and the public humanities. She can be found on Twitter @restraple. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

The Earthly Paradise was a vibrant symbol at the heart of medieval Christian geographies of the cosmos. As humanity's primal home now lost through the sins of Adam of Eve, the Earthly Paradise figured prominently in Old French tales of lands beyond the mundane world. This study proposes a fresh look at the complex roles played by the Earthly Paradise in three medieval French poems: Marie de France's The Purgatory of St. Patrick, Benedeit's Voyage of Saint Brendan the Abbot, and Guillaume de Lorris's The Romance of the Rose.  By examining the literary, cultural, and artistic components that informed each poem, Spiritual and Material Boundaries in Old French Verse: Contemplating the Walls of the Earthly Paradise (Medieval Institute Publications, 2023) advances the thesis that the exterior walls of the Earthly Paradise served evolving purposes as contemplative objects that implicitly engaged complex notions of economic solidarity and idealized community. These visions of the Earthly Paradise stand to provide a striking contribution to a historically informed response to the contemporary legacies of colonialism and the international refugee crisis. Jacob Abell is Assistant Professor of French at Baylor University. His work focuses on ecocriticism, religious studies, and the digital humanities. Becky Straple-Sovers is a medievalist and freelance editor who earned her Ph.D. in English at Western Michigan University in 2021. Her research interests include bodies, movement, gender, and sexuality in literature, as well as poetry of the First World War and the public humanities. She can be found on Twitter @restraple. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/christian-studies

Wild Atlantic Way Champion Danny Houlihan uncovers more history of North Kerry Ireland in Holy Wells Part 2 Hidden History. Welcome everyone in this months episode I traveled out once more from my North Kerry base on a July day an overcast day this time to a very special place in County Kerry Ireland, A place called Tobar Na Molt Wethers Well which has been associated with the Baptism of our Patron Saint of Kerry Saint Brendan the Navigator and two other local missionary's Bishop Erc who had a settlement there near Arfdert in Lerig and St Ita who was the foster Mother of Saint Brendan who according to locals is reputed to be buried there within the confines of the Holy well enclosure. The holy well is located several miles from Ardfert another historical place in County Kerry. Wethers well is visited yearly by many people in Ireland mass is said there on occasion and rounds of the well done. I have again found out some interesting aspects to the site so sit back and enjoy my Irish Experience. Thanks to all of you who are listening to my series I will be back again with another episode thanks for all the support and comments on the episodes to date.

On Corpus Christi Sunday, June 11, the Parish Phase of the National Eucharistic Revival will begin. After a year of diocesan-wide events, it's now time for the parishes to facilitate the message of the revival for the faithful throughout this next year. To give us an idea of what parishes are doing, we brought Donna Ottaviano-Britt, Diocese of Camden Secretary for Pastoral Outreach; Father Vincent Guest, Pastor of Sacred Heart Parish in Camden; and Deacon Bob Dooley from Saint Brendan the Navigator Parish in Avalon & Stone Harbor. Listen to Talking Catholic everywhere podcasts can be found, at https://talking.catholicstarherald.org/show/talking-catholic, or catch us on Domestic Church Media radio Sundays at 11 AM or Mondays at 4 PM domesticchurchmedia.org. Follow us on... Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/TalkingCatholic Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/talkingcatholic Twitter: https://twitter.com/talkingcatholic

Hey, friends! Today's Saint Friend is considered one of the Twelve Apostles of Ireland and went on a seven year-long voyage to find the Land Promised to Saints. Let's find out more about another important Irish Saint not named Patrick on this episode about our new friend: Saint Brendan the Navigator.

Evangeline and her brother, Dr. John Case Tompkins, voyage from the Emerald Isle to Middle Earth via J.R.R. Tolkien's obscure poem “The Death of Saint Brendan.”      

Là, entre les vivants et les morts, entre le visible et l'invisible. Là, monte la plainte éternelle de la Gwerz, magnifiquement incarnée par la voix de Denez. À découvrir sur son 12ème album  «Ur mor a zaeloù – Une mer de larmes». Denez Prigent rassemble plus de 60 millions de vues sur YouTube. Son titre Gortoz a ran, BO du film Black Hawk Down, de Ridley Scott et du film Les Seigneurs d'Olivier Dahan, repris dans les séries culte US South Park et Hawaii 5-0, dans des documentaires et par de nombreux artistes internationaux, soutient en 2020 le projet caritatif Bodymod qui lutte contre les violences faites aux femmes. Suivant sa voie hors des sentiers rebattus, seul a cappella aux Transmusicales de Rennes, mariant avant l'heure chant traditionnel et musique électronique, collaborant avec le mythique rappeur du Bronx Masta Ace et le poète slameur Oxmo Puccino, s'isolant pendant dix ans pour composer 50 000 vers… Denez ose ici un album dédié à la Gwerz, ce chant tragique né au Vème siècle, qui évoque sans tabou la mort et célèbre l'amour éternel. Ur mor a zaeloù – Une mer de larmes, voici le 12ème album de Denez enregistré en pays du Trégor, dans les Côtes d'Armor dans l'Église de Saint-Brendan de Lanvellec. Dix titres qui subliment les tragédies et les souffrances d'une humanité qui s'exprime, des chants sacrés en langue bretonne emprunts d'une grande spiritualité, transmis au travers du temps comme autant d'échos aux drames contemporains et à nos propres peurs, des chants qui nous élèvent et nous ramènent à l'essentiel au plus près de nous-même.   Tourné par Arnaud Héry dans l'Église de Lanvellec, lors des séances d'enregistrement de l'album, voici le clip Ar bugel koar - L'enfant de cire.  Pas de scénario, l'idée était de partager un moment avec Denez et les musiciens, en immersion, comme si l'on était avec eux. Quelque chose de simple, d'intimiste, dans le respect des lieux. Pour sentir cette proximité, j'ai tourné entièrement au «steadycam» pour qu'il y ait cette sensation de mouvement continu mais avec légèreté. Enfin, j'ai choisi de travailler l'image dans une teinte «noir et blanc» qui met en valeur les textures et la lumière. Un noir et blanc profond qui vient soutenir l'émotion dégagée par le morceau. L'intensité des émotions, la force des récits, le jeu sensible des musiciens, et bien sûr la voix unique et vibrante de Denez qui entre en résonance avec la réverbération naturelle du granit, sont au cœur de ce nouvel album tout particulier, dédié à la Gwerz, ce très vieux chant venu des premiers âges chrétiens et druidiques quand les bardes gallois marièrent leurs chants à ceux des bardes d'Armorique. Incantatoires, solennelles, envoutantes, de grandes Gwerz réunies ici, de véritables trésors d'une immense richesse tant par leurs mélodies, leur épure musicale que par leur poésie d'une beauté à couper le souffle. Des chants mêlés de stupeur et de pleurs, de renoncement et d'acceptation, de colère et de révolte, de douleur et de renaissance, de réalité et de fantastique, et qui racontent le combat éternel des Hommes devant la vie et devant la mort - l'Ankou omniprésent jamais tabou et dont la conscience fait mieux aimer la vie. Une mort libératrice pour rejoindre l'être aimé, ou punitive, source de malheur et de souffrance. Au travers des âges, quand l'heure n'est ni à la psychanalyse, ni au développement personnel, les Gwerz exorcisent les douleurs engendrées par la main implacable d'un pouvoir aveugle, la maladie dévastatrice ou le désespoir de la perte de l'être aimé. La Gwerz a ce pouvoir cathartique d'arrêter le temps et d'effacer les tensions et les peurs un peu comme le pleur. Après avoir chanté, on se sent lavé, libéré, soulagé. Le chant par l'émotion profonde qu'il véhicule dépasse les mots. De nombreuses personnes viennent me dire après avoir entendu une Gwerz : je n'ai pas compris les paroles parce que je ne parle pas breton mais j'ai été profondément ému.   Les chants relatent des événements tragiques qui touchent la communauté : épidémies: superbe interprétation de la célèbre Peste d'Elliant à la mélodie très ancienne aux « archaïques » intercets du VIème siècle, guerres et batailles : bouleversante Gwerz du soldat Le Fur, désespoir solitaire d'E Ti Eliz Iza, famines : effroyable désolation de la Gwerz La famine de Kiev. Il y est aussi question de drames intimes, d'histoires intemporelles et tourmentées, d'amours malheureuses ou immuables, où seul l'amour absolu et idéalisé subsiste après la mort : émouvante Ma bien-aimée est morte chantée pour la 1ère fois par Denez, La fille deux fois mariée, sombre Iwan Gamus aux litanies proches des oraisons funèbres. Mensonge et trahison de L'enfant de cire, où la ritournelle entêtante presque dansante d'un saxophone répond avec légèreté à la mélancolie de la voix. Un répertoire entièrement traditionnel hormis deux compositions de Denez :  La famine de Kiev composée en 1999 et dédiée aux peuples opprimés, sur la grande famine de Kiev en Ukraine de 1932. Une interprétation renouvelée avec le chœur des enfants de la maîtrise de Saint-Brieuc. Kanañ a ran / Je chante, une poésie intimiste à la manière d'un haiku qui place l'amour au centre de tout, peu importent les tourments de la vie, un chant d'amour doux et sensible. Espoir léger d'un amour en devenir, l'album s'achève sur Deuit ganin / Venez avec moi, une Gwerz de onze minutes. Tout en épure a cappella, la profondeur du chant enraciné, incantatoire et sacré de Denez, à la source renouvelée. Une écriture efficace avec images fortes, signes, intersignes et symboles inspirés de la mythologie celtique, profane ou religieuse, irrigue cette poésie épique où la notion de destin prévaut sur sa propre histoire personnelle.  Pour marquer les esprits et imprégner les mémoires, pour que les histoires puissent se transmettre, les scènes sont dépeintes avec une grande simplicité, une concision, une économie de mots où les couleurs vives prédominent : - noir du mois de novembre, des corbeaux, de la misère, des prêtres, des charrettes charriant les morts... - rouge des hommes de Kiev, des soldats, du saignement du nez messager d'un malheur à venir, et quand le mensonge de 9 mois prend forme entre sa jupe rouge et sa chemise blanche… - blanc de la pierre, d'une robe de satin, des cierges de la ceinture de cire, du linceul, de l'enfant innocent ou des cheveux d'un vieillard… Parfois le vert d'un sapin pourtant vite destiné à mourir, le chatoiement bleuté d'une robe de satin réhaussé par le merveilleux scintillement du fil d'argent brodé ou la lumière éblouissante de cheveux d'or offerts pour couronne ou d'un anneau. Pas de teintes douces si ce n'est le mystérieux et unique clair-obscur d'un clair de lune.   Un monde où les éléments de la nature sont bienfaisants et porteurs de vie : l'air: vent, la terre : champ, pierre, herbe, récoltes, blé, rocher, chemin ou, au contraire, témoignent de souffrances et de destruction : l'eau: larmes, mer, fontaine, pluie, navire, noyade, le feu : bois, bûcher… La religion y est omniprésente, guide les conduites et rythme la vie: noces, mariage, cimetière, tombe, messe, prêtres, église, baptême, bénédictions, supplications, prières… et le quotidien est réduit au stricte minimum : maison, lit, porte, murs, clefs, coffre, écuries, greniers, charrette, nourrice. Des mots qui disent une culture où l'intimité du corps se dévoile peu : robe, cheveux, oreilles, au contraire des souffrances de l'âme, douleur absolue d'une mère ou d'un père qui perd ses trois, sept, neuf enfants, son fils, sa fille unique ou d'amoureux malheureux dont le cœur se brise, en charpie. Des mots qui osent dire la violence des sentiments et ce qu'ils peuvent engendrer : colère, mauvaises langues, sortilège, s'expriment par le tranchant des armes : fusil, sabre ou des outils du quotidien : couteau, hache.  S'inscrivant dans cette longue chaîne d'une mémoire populaire vivante, Denez transmet le feu de la tradition, imagine d'autres mots, compose comme dans Iwan Gamus et Bosenn Eliant les vers de certains couplets afin de retrouver la forme originelle du tercet, l'ancien mode de composition bardique, rapièce de belles ruines érodées par le temps auxquelles il redonne un nouveau souffle.   Playlist - Ma Bien-aimée est morte - Enfant de cire voir le clip  - Le Soldat le Fur - La peste d'Elliant - La famine à Kiev - Venez avec moi  - Kan An ran   ► Album Ur mor a zaeloù – Une mer de larmes (Arsenal Prod/ Coop Breizh 2022) chaîne YouTube Denez.

Podcast Watch all ten parts of this vision 1 Prelude HD Rebecca Sterling Vision David Strode A Voice Crying in the Wilderness ——- NWO PLAN REVEALED In 1969 CONTENTS  1. IS THERE A POWER, A FORCE OR A GROUP OF MEN ORGANIZING AND REDIRECTING CHANGE?  2. EVERYTHING IS IN PLACE AND NOBODY CAN STOP US NOW  3. PEOPLE WILL HAVE TO GET USED TO CHANGE  4. THE REAL AND THE STATED GOALS using deception to change laws and policies.  5. POPULATION CONTROL   7. REDIRECTING THE PURPOSE OF SEX  9. SEX EDUCATION AS A TOOL OF WORLD GOVERNMENT  10. TAX FUNDED ABORTION AS POPULATION CONTROL  11 ENCOURAGING HOMOSEXUALITY   12. TECHNOLOGY  13. FAMILIES TO DIMINISH IN IMPORTANCE  15. LIMITING ACCESS TO AFFORDABLE MEDICAL   16. PLANNING THE CONTROL OVER MEDICINE  17. ELIMINATION OF PRIVATE DOCTORS  18. NEW DIFFICULT TO DIAGNOSE AND UNTREATABLE DISEASES  19. SUPPRESSING CANCER CURES AS A MEANS OF POPULATION CONTROL  20. INDUCING HEART ATTACKS AS A FORM OF ASSASSINATION  21. EDUCATION AS A TOOL FOR ACCELERATING ONSET OF PUBERTY AND EVOLUTION  22. BLENDING ALL RELIGIONS, THE OLD RELIGIONS WILL HAVE TO GO  23. CHANGING THE BIBLE THROUGH REVISIONS OF KEY WORDS  24. THE CHURCHES WILL HELP US  25. RESTRUCTURING EDUCATION AS A TOOL OF INDOCTRINATION  26. MORE TIME IN SCHOOLS, BUT THEY WOULDN'T LEARN ANYTHING  27. CONTROLLING WHO HAS ACCESS TO INFORMATION  28. SCHOOLS AS THE HUB OF THE COMMUNITY  29. BOOKS WOULD JUST DISAPPEAR FROM THE LIBRARIES  30. CHANGING LAWS  31. THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF DRUG ABUSE TO CREATE A JUNGLE ATMOSPHERE  32. ALCOHOL ABUSE  33. RESTRICTIONS ON TRAVEL  34. THE NEED FOR MORE JAILS, AND USING HOSPITALS AS JAILS  35. NO MORE SECURITY  36. CRIME USED TO MANAGE SOCIETY  37. CURTAILMENT OF AMERICAN INDUSTRIAL PRE-EMINENCE  38. SHIFTING POPULATIONS AND ECONOMIES - TEARING THE SOCIAL ROOTS TO DESTROY COMMUNITY  40. SEX AND VIOLENCE INCULCATED THROUGH ENTERTAINMENT  41. TRAVEL RESTRICTIONS AND IMPLANTED ID  42. FOOD CONTROL  43. WEATHER CONTROL  44. KNOW HOW PEOPLE RESPOND - MAKING THEM DO WHAT YOU WANT  45. FALSIFIED SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH AND PAPERS TO CHANGE LAWS AND POLICIES  46. TERRORISM  47. FINANCIAL CONTROL  48. SURVEILLANCE, IMPLANTS, AND TELEVISIONS THAT WATCH YOU  49. HOME OWNERSHIP A THING OF THE PAST  50. THE ARRIVAL OF THE TOTALITARIAN GLOBAL SYSTEM ——- IX. JOSEPH BECOMES THE APOSTLE OF BRITAIN  https://youtu.be/daCr_GkPHZE ——- The Voyage of Saint Brendan, Journey to the Promised Land - Part Two | C...  Brendan was not catholic. Catholic Church did not get to Britain until 700 AD https://youtu.be/GnBDV4Mqr9s ——- How The Pope's Army Marched Against Prussia - Fall of Rome 1870 I Franco...  https://youtu.be/hdiiNSrCPj4 ——-

In this episode, we look at the life - a legendary voyage - of Irish monk Saint Brendan of Clonfert (aka Brendan the Navigator, Brendan the Voyager, and Brendan the Bold). We dive into the text of Brendan's voyage to paradise - and investigate what - if any of it - has a place in the real world. Could he have - as some people claim - have reach North America a thousand years before Columbus? The Explorers Podcast is part of the Airwave Media Network: www.airwavemedia.com Interested in advertising on the Explorers Podcast? Email us at sales@advertisecast.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In this episode, we are joined by the Head coach of the Saint Brendan basketball team, Juan Hernandez. The key to being successful is to have discipline come from within. Coach Juan brings a great perspective on how to be disciplined in the business and sports world. Every player that goes through Coach Juans program comes out with the mindset of being disciplined. He not only teaches players to be 100% invested on the court but, more importantly, in everyday life. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/themindsetpodcast/support

We start this episode by hitting the high seas in the company of Saint Brendan the Navigator - a man who roamed the known (and unknown) world using the simple boats of his day. We then come back onto dry land and embark on a pilgrim trail towards Mount Brandon (named after the earlier mentioned Brendan) in County Kerry and reflect on how these trails mirror so much of our journey in life. All this and lots of music to enjoy along the way!

We start this episode by hitting the high seas in the company of Saint Brendan the Navigator - a man who roamed the known (and unknown) world using the simple boats of his day. We then come back onto dry land and embark on a pilgrim trail towards Mount Brandon (named after the earlier mentioned Brendan) in County Kerry and reflect on how these trails mirror so much of our journey in life. All this and lots of music to enjoy along the way!

Join us for the conclusion Saint Brendan's Voyage, where we evaluate Brendan's leadership acumen, his seafaring ability, and overall sainthood. Spoiler: none of them are great. 

Pastor Brian preaches a sermon of thanksgiving in light of God's work in Saint Brendan's Classical Christian Academy.

Pastor Brian preaches a sermon of thanksgiving in light of God's work in Saint Brendan's Classical Christian Academy.

All about dat bass. Medieval brewing experiment. The Saint Nicholas Project. Who was the first European to visit the Americas? Saint Brendan the Voyager. Animal Hybrids and their consequences, etc. Links: The Saint Nicholas Project The Voyage of Saint BrendanThe Limits of Hybridizationmacroevolution.net

In the first entry in the captain's log, Brian and Kevin sit down to talk about the aims for this podcast, as well as the inspiration behind the name: Saint Brendan's Classical Christian Academy.

In the first entry in the captain's log, Brian and Kevin sit down to talk about the aims for this podcast, as well as the inspiration behind the name: Saint Brendan's Classical Christian Academy.

Saint Brendan's Classical Christian Academy has an official school song! Er... maybe shanty would be a better term for it.

Saint Brendan's Classical Christian Academy has an official school song! Er... maybe shanty would be a better term for it.

This week is a trip as we go island hopping with Saint Brendan (AKA Saint Brendan the Navigator AKA Saint Brendan the Voyager AKA Saint Brendan the Bold AKA Saint Brendan the Guy Who Has No Idea Where He's Going) in this episode brought to you by Anna's inability to keep a calendar. Plus, Anna performs a useless good deed and Matthew experiences the Miracle of Science in the form of a vaccine. Please rate, review and subscribe wherever you can. It really helps the show. And tell a friend! Thanks. If you would like to support the show you can become a patron at Patreon.com/Saintmisbehavinpod Or you can give us a one-time tip at ko-fi.com/qedcomedylab If you want to tell us anything please contact us at SaintMisbehavinPod@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/saintmisbehavinpod/message

Ahead of Saint Brendan's feast day on 16 May, Eleanor and Paudie are transported to Tom's retelling of St. Brendan's Voyage, on which Ireland's third saint could have sailed to America a thousand years before Christopher Columbus (and a little before the Vikings too)! Tom O'Rahilly, Director of the National Leprechaun Museum, shares his first story on Talking Stories Podcast, and Paudie and Eleanor discuss the immram genre of Old Irish sea adventures stories; their favourite things about Brendan the Navigator; and wonder at the prospect at sailing from Ireland, once the edge of civilisation, into the unknown. If you have any question you'd like us to answer, topics you'd like us to discuss, or stories you'd like us to tell, tweet us at @leprechaun_ie with #AskAStoryteller or find us on Instagram @leprechaunmuseum. If you'd like to support the podcast and the museum, our Ko-Fi and Shop is at ko-fi.com/leprechaunmuseum. Featuring Paudie Holly and Eleanor Walsh. St. Brendan's Voyage is told by Tom O'Rahilly. Recorded in the National Leprechaun Museum of Ireland.

"I would say you should pray to Brendan if you are finding it next to impossible to keep your faith in such a sea of competing ideas." Join Fr. Brendan Kilcoyne for episode 18 of 'The Brendan Option' where he shares the story of Saint Brendan in time for his feast day on May 16th. Visit our website: http://www.immaculataproductions.org #SaintDay #StBrendan #Voyage #Christian #God #JesusChrist #CatholicMedia #Catholic #Christianity #Orthodox #Tradition #Irish #Ireland #TheBrendanOption #ImmaculataProductions - - - ---------------- SUPPORT US ---------------- Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/immaculataproductions PayPal: https://www.paypal.me/ImmaculataProctions Our work won't be possible without your help. Thank you! ...And a special thank you to those who have already given us so much support! ---------------- FOLLOW US ---------------- There's the Benedict option, the Dominic option, and now we have the Brendan Option! Whilst you would have found St. Brendan voyaging the seas, our very own Brendan can be found as you surf the net. ⛵️ ✔ W E B S I T E http://www.immaculataproductions.org ✔ F A C E B O O K http://facebook.com/ImmaculataProductions ✔ I N S T A G R A M http://instagram.com/ImmaculataProductions ✔ T W I T T E R http://twitter.com/ImmaculataMedia ✔ L I N K E D I N https://www.linkedin.com/in/ImmaculataProductions ✔ V I M E O https://www.vimeo.com/ImmaculataProductions ✔ E M A I L info@immaculataproductions.org All Rights Reserved © 2021, Immaculata Productions

The story of Saint Brendan, or Brendan the Navigator, is fascinating and probably mostly true. He was a holy man from Dingle, in Kerry, who possibly was the first European to visit America and come back to tell the tale. And all this happened in 531 AD! Think of Marco Polo, the first European to visit the Chinese court, and return! Well Brendan was anothe rsuch explorer. He was a pioneering monk, a great man for one man! I hope you are enjoying these stories, oh, and if you are, do please share them with your friends and family. I record these stories with Tom O'Connor of O'Connor's Bar, in Salthill, more commonly known as 'O'Connor's Famous Bar, Salthill' because of its unique atmosphere, friendly welcome and amazing music each night! I am Brian Nolan, and usually I can be found as @Galwaywalks or 'Walking Tours of Galway'. Check out www.galwaywalks.com or @galwaywalks on Twitter, Instagram and Facebook #Brendan #Clonfert #Irish #Ireland #OConnorsbar --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/brian-nolan0/message

The schoolchildren of Valentia tell the story of Saint Brendan’s well on Valentia island.

Pray through the intersession of Saint Brendan next time you need help with a giant whale.. You can thank me latter.I also forgot to mention something super important in this episode: Saint Brendan is also the patron of elderly adventurers! *insert weepy eyes emoji here.*Follow me on instagram: deadfriendsaintsemail: deadfriendsaints@gmail.comFacebook: facebook.com/deadfriendsaintsDead Friends, pray for us!

This is the uncut version of Mitch Santala's conversation with Garrett Viggers, a cofounder of Limelight Health (which has since been acquired by FINEOS for 75 million dollars), a service that streamlines insurance sales and underwriting processes. Garrett's inspiration comes from an unlikely source and he is led by the experience of having to give up one dream to make room for another. Mitch and Garrett start by talking about Garrett's background in music and how insurance is the last place he expected to land. A devastating event early on paved the path toward his success with Limelight. Mitch asks about Garrett's first year as a start-up founder and the two talk about the excitement and fear that come with doing everything yourself. Garrett goes into detail about the importance of hiring the right people at the right time and recognizing your own limitations. He also says there is an evolutionary process in building a team. Mitch and Garrett chat about the challenges of maintaining integrity while selling from a prototype and the complexity of saying, “Yes we can!” and then actually fulfilling that promise.  There is also a poignant story about why Garrett's son was desperate for his dad to go barefoot in the house. Garrett goes on to answer a question about surviving starting up a company and he gives a surprising answer about authenticity and vulnerability. He also cites his biggest sources of encouragement…two men whose paths couldn't have been more different, but that ultimately led them to successfully make their permanent marks on history. Garrett also talks about how his return to an authentic expression of music helped him build a healthy internal culture as well as connect with the insurance industry through music and virtual concerts. In fact, Garrett picks up his guitar and sings his version on "The Eye of the Tiger." Finally, Mitch and Garrett salivate over the tacos al pastor at Garrett's favorite local Mexican food restaurant, Taqueria Los Gordos. Table Talk: Mitch, Gil, Erin, and Isaac the Intern dive right in, talking about what they personally took away from Garrett's story. Erin says that Garrett's conversation about Saint Brendan resonated with her personally, as there was a time in her life when she didn't know exactly which path to take, while also knowing there was no turning back. Gil talks about Garrett's version of “Eye of the Tiger” as a leadership principle – that leaders need to encourage their charges to get up off the ground, even when they feel like it's not worth getting up again. To further that point, leaders need to pick themselves up off the ground, while still being vulnerable enough to admit that they were knocked down but are going to dust themselves off and try again. Isaac the Intern tries to convince everyone he's never just sat back and played it safe, but the rest of the group has differing opinions. Mitch finishes up the discussion with a rendition of a scene from The Lion King that took everyone by surprise. Links: Limelight Health https://www.limelighthealth.com Eye of the Tiger (Get Up Off the Ground) https://www.iheart.com/artist/garrett-viggers-33015192/songs/eye-of-the-tiger-get-up-73615015/ Garrett Viggers https://www.instagram.com/garrettviggers https://www.linkedin.com/in/garrett-viggers-90332a20 Taqueria Los Gordos https://www.losgordosredding.com/ Subscribe to our podcast on Apple, Spotify, Google, and Stitcher. Follow us: Website Facebook Instagram LinkedIn

durée : 00:58:45 - Les Cours du Collège de France - par : Merryl Moneghetti - Quelles sont les étoiles mentales de Milou? s’interroge l'historien de la littérature, William Marx. Comment la bibliothèque des étoiles nouvelles se double-t-elle de celle des étoiles perdues? Que pouvons-nous apprendre de la quête de l’Autre monde, des îles fortunées de Saint Brendan au Moyen-Age? - réalisation : Laure-Hélène Planchet - invités : William Marx Ecrivain français, essayiste, critique et historien de la littérature. Professeur au Collège de France, titulaire de la chaire "littératures comparées"

Saint Brendan The Navigator is well known in Irish folklore for traveling to the mythical Isle Of The Blessed In 512 AD. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/collin-sugg/message

The schoolchildren of Valentia tell the story of Saint Brendan's well on Valentia island which is situated close to the base of Bray head on the western side of the island. Saint Brendan, is said to have come and scaled the cliffs of the island. To this day if you look closely enough you can still see his hand and knee prints on the rocks.

Today is the second part of Eddie and Chief's discussion about who actually may have discovered America before Christopher Columbus. We both give our best guess on who we think were the first people here, a deep conversation about sweet potato's, Saint Brendan's expedition, and more.

In this episode:  Interview with Tim Dill Peterson from Cardiff, Wales! Listen to Patrick and Tim talk about dreams and the Immram, which is a Celtic vision quest to find answers and talk to the Gods! AND Tim speaks about the most famous Immram of Saint Brendan! And much more! Simply amazing!!   EMAIL: Sandmanlullaby@gmail.com FACEBOOK PAGE: https://www.facebook.com/SandmanLullaby   Shows on RPA: Monday's: Real Paranormal Activity - The Podcast Tuesday's: Aaron's Horror Show with Aaron Frale Wednesday's: Terry's Mysterious Moments Random Times: The Sandman Lullaby with Patrick Shawn Jones. It's a "Phantom Podcast!" You never know when an episode will release! (We'll put out an announcement when a new show will air)   REAL PARANORMAL ACTIVITY - THE PODCAST: Get our new App for iOS and Android! Its FREE! Download it now from the App stores! If you would like to listen to the archives, become a Premium Access member! For $3.99 a month you get unlimited access to the past Bonus, Listener Stories, Interviews and even audio books of Folklore from around the world! We use the funds for the show bills and to improve the show like the Apps! You can go to the website and click on the "Get Premium Access" button or you can register and also log into your existing account through the App! In the App just go to a Premium Episode and in the listing will be a "Padlock" icon. Tap on that and you will be brought into the Register/Login screen! You can then just use the App to log into your account or you can always go to the website! Thank you in advance and please enjoy yourselves!   Ad Placement On RPA:  Have a product, service or book to promote? Have RPA brand you to the world at a fraction of the cost that others charge! Priced to fit any budget! You'll receive maximum exposure from RPA's listener audience of 161 countries! No Ad? No problem! We'll create one for you! Contact Aaron today! What have you got to lose? For details email: Aaron@RealParanormalActivity.com   NEW! The RPA SWAG STORE: You asked for it! You got it! Browse our large selection of RPA/Paranormal/Goth/Humor themed clothing for both men and women! We give you 30 DAYS to return your purchase(s) if you decide too! No questions asked! AMAZING! Enter the store here: https://shop.spreadshirt.com/RPAPodcast   Facebook Page: www.Facebook.com/Rpapodcast/ Website: www.RealParanormalActivity.com Twitter: @RPAPodcast Skype: RPAPodcast Hashtag: #RPAPodcast

Rev Brad Kenney looks briefly at the life of Saint Brendan the Navigator. Brendan’s life was one spent exploring the world that God was sending he and others out into, but Brendan begins his journey on top of a mountain praying, to discern if God is really calling him into this amazing journey. Maybe God is calling […]

In this episode, Carina reads two of our letters from Ireland. First up we take a look at the story of Irish explorer who was also an Irish Saint: "A Voyage With Saint Brendan. Then, she introduces us to some more Irish explorers - famous for their antics in the Antarctic, as well as a well-known Irish actor whom you probably consider English: "Britons, Quakers and Kerrymen". 

In this episode, Carina reads two of our letters from Ireland. First up we take a look at the story of Irish explorer who was also an Irish Saint: "A Voyage With Saint Brendan. Then, she introduces us to some more Irish explorers - famous for their antics in the Antarctic, as well as a well-known Irish actor whom you probably consider English: "Britons, Quakers and Kerrymen". 

Speaker: Sean McMahon RIP Brasil, also known as Hy-Brasil or several other variants, is a phantom island which was said to lie in the Atlantic Ocean west of Ireland. In Irish myths it was said to be cloaked in mist, except for one day every seven years, when it became visible but still could not be reached. It probably has similar roots to other mythical islands said to exist in the Atlantic, such as Atlantis, Saint Brendan's Island, and the Isle of Mam. Source: Wikipedia. © 2021-2022 Racontour Productions. This clip forms part of the Celtic Calendar audio archive from Racontour Productions. Feel free to share if enjoyed, but with a credit or a social media tag to Racontour Productions please. SPOTIFY: This platform has allowed us to be creative in ensuring you can access it on your smart phone with ease. Below are the Spotify options: - Celtic Calendar playlist - no music, just audio of all four festivals. Samhain folklore - music and lore for Samhain Imbolc folklore - music and lore for Imbolc Bealtaine folklore - music and lore for Bealtaine Lughnasa folklore - music and lore for Lughnasa

"Saint Brendan" and "Saint Bede" from Saints: Lives and Illuminations written and illustrated by Ruth Sanderson, read with permission by Eerdmans Books for Young Readers, 2007.

In this award winning documentary, Newfoundland producer Chris Brookes sets out in a boat of his own for what he calls "a 21st century radio archeology project, excavating the chronicle of Saint Brendan and his epic journey in 484AD." (Broadcast 2003)