Podcasts about Seanchas

! Apologies for the poor sound quality! Unfortunately, this was recorded online, but we promise to fix this problem for Season 2 which should begin at the end of September. In the last episode of the season, Dr. Niamh Wycherley interviews Anne Connon on queens and queenship in medieval Ireland, a subject that has underpinned many episodes this season. Queens and noblewomen were an integral part of medieval Irish society and rulership, but often receive much less scholarly attention than their male counterparts. This episode asks fundamental questions that are imperative to a better understanding of female power in medieval Ireland, such as how can we define a queen in the medieval Irish context, where can we find them and what was their role in medieval Irish society? This episode fits into a wider framework of queenship studies and contributes to an ongoing discussion of female power and authority in Ireland during the Middle Ages. Thank you for following and supporting the podcast, we hope you enjoyed this as much as we did! If you have any suggestions for Season 2, please e-mail us or drop us a message on X! Suggested reading: Connon, Anne, “The Banshenchas and the Uí Néill queens of Tara”, in: Alfred P. Smyth (ed.), Seanchas. Studies in early and medieval Irish archaeology, history and literature in honour of Francis J. Byrne, Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2000, pp. 98–108 Connon, Anne, “A prosopography of the early queens of Tara”, in Edel Bhreathnach (ed.), The kingship and landscape of Tara (Dublin: Four Courts Press, 2005), pp. 225-327, 338-57. Resources on the Banshenchas can be found at: https://codecs.vanhamel.nl/Metrical_Banshenchas 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

bunachar úr ar scéalta Fiannaíochta

Seanchas Phatsy Chit 2 le seoladh i mBéal Átha an Ghaorthaigh an tseachtain seo.

http;//www.copperplatemailorder.co                                                               Copperplate Time 402                               Presented by Alan O'Leary                                    My Miltown Rambles                           www.copperplatemailorder.com 1. Bothy Band:   Green Groves of Erin/Flowers of Red Hill.   After Hours 2. Willie Clancy:     Connaught Hiefers/Corney is Coming.   The Gold Ring 3. Bobby Casey:  Colonel Fraser/Toss the Feathers.  The Spirit of West Clare 4. Junior Crehan:   Caislean an Óir.   Ceol an Clair 5. Sean Garvey:  The Bogs of Seanaheaver.    Ceol agus Foinn 6. Seamus Tansey:  Roisin Dubh/The Dublin Reel/The Steampacket.                   Bards & Ballads 7. Caoimhin O'Fearfgaill:    Mary McMahon/Reel of Mullinavat.                  Uilleann Piping from Waterford 8. James Kelly & Jimmy O'Brien Moran:             Gaffney's Favourite Son/The Humours of Rahey.                        The Ring Sessions 9.  Niall & Brian Crehan:  The Boy on the Hilltop/The Boy in the Gap .                       Private Recording 10. George Duff:    Green Grow the Rushes O.  The Collier Laddir 11. Patsy Hanley:   Ah Surely/Martin Wynne's.                            2nd Jimmy McHugh Concert 12. Noel Hill:          Ladies Pantalettes/Ravelled Hank of Yarn/Sean Reid;s/The Silver Spear.     Live in New York  13.  Mick O'Brien & Terry Crehan:Farewell to Miltown/West Clare Railway/Sporting Molly.  May Morning Dew 14. Ciaran Gealbhan & Muireann ni Amhlaoibh:  Cailín na nÚrla Donn.               Seanchas        15. Jacqueline McCarthy & Tommy Keane:      The Repeal of the Union/My Sweetheart Jane.   The Wind Among the Reeds 16.Patsy Moloney: Humours of Carrigaholt/Donal O''Phumpa.               The Temple in the Glen 17. John & Catherine McEvoy:    The Glentaun/The Templehill Reel/Captain Kelly's.   Traditional Irish Fiddle 18. Marcas Ó Murchú & Oisin MacDairmada:           The Boyin the Gap/ Boy in The Boat/ Boy on the Hilltop.   Turas Ceoil19. Brendan McGlinchey:              Splendid Isolation/ McGlinchey's.   Music of a Champion20. Chantari Chuil Aodha:   An Chíost an Síol.  Ceol an Aifrinn 21. Séamus Ó Rocháinn & Brid O'Donohoe: We'll Meet in Miltown/The Sloping Meadow/Ellis'.  We'll Meet in Miltown 22. Bothy Band:   Green Groves of Erin/Flowers of Red Hill.   After Hours                                         

Seanchas Phatsy Chit foillsithe aige Cumann Staire Uíbh Laoghaire. An saothar curtha le chéile aige Pádraig Ó Céilleachair.

Labhraíonn an scríbhneoir tréitheach Áine Uí Fhoghlú le Seán faoina saothar leathan. Cloisimid faoina leabhar nua, Fóir Orm, foilsithe le gairid ag Cló Iar Chonnacht. Labhraímid faoin duais iontach a bhain sí ag Comórtas Liteartha Oireachtas na Gaeilge, na leabhair go léir atá scríofa aici (filíocht agus ficsean do dhéagóirí, foghlaimeoirí fásta agus daoine fásta) agus Scéalta agus Seanchas, leabhar neamhfhicsean a thug léargas ccuimsitheach ar theanga agus cultúr na Déise.

Copperplate Time 340                                                                                                           presented by Alan O'Leary  www.copperplatemailorder.com                                        1. Bothy Band:   Green Groves/Flowers of Red Hill. 1975 2. Eileen Ivers: Christmas Eve/Oiche Nollaig/High Road to Linton.                      An Irish Christmas 3. Johnny Og Connolly & Brian McGrath:              Christmas in Spiddal/12 To The Bar.   Dreaming Up The Tunes4. Hanz Araki & Kathryn Claire:                 I Heard A Bird Sing.   A Winter Solstice Celebration 5. Paul Brady:    Arthur McBride.         Brady & Irvine 6. Tim Dennehy:   The Kerry Christmas Carol.                   Between The Mountains 7. Tommy Sands: A Christmas Childhood/A Call to Hope.                To Shorten The Winter8. Hanz Araki & Kathryn Claire:  The Wexford  Carol/     In Dulci Jubilo/Drops of Brandy/3 Sea Captains.               A Winter Solstice Celebration9. Cor  Chois Fharraige:    An Chead Noel.    Caruil Nollag10. The Outside Track:   Christmas in Kilarney/Carol of the Bells    Christmas Star 11. Spike Jones:   Jingle Bells.  Strictly for Music Lovers 12. Mick Moloney & Friends:   Celebration/Mrs Fogerty’s                               Christmas Cake.     A Musical Solstice Celebration 10. Christy Moore:   A Fairy Tale of New York.                 Smoke & Strong Whiskey 11. Terry Clark & Rosie Flores: American Lipstick. The Heart Sings 12. Virginia Woolf:  The Great Frost.  The Holly Bears The Crown 13. Dick Gaughan:    The Snows.    Handful of Earth 14. Bert Jansch:   In The Bleak Midwinter.    LA Turnaround15. William Shakespeare:  The Prologue from Hamlet.                      The Holly Bears The Crown 16. Shirley & Dolly Collins:  The Cherry Tree Carol.                         The Holly Bears The Crown 17. The Young  Tradition:  Shepherd’s Arise.                      The Holly Bears The Crown 18. Mick Moloney & Friends:                 The Wren Song.    A Musical Solstice Celebration 19. Danu:   The Boys of Barr na Sraide.   Seanchas 20. Ralph McTell: Things You Wish Yourself.  Single 21. Bothy Band:   Green Groves/Flowers of Red Hill. 1975

Library Lunchtime Lecture by Dr Ciarán Mac Murchaidh, DCU. The second lecture in our series on The Books of Knockninny: the Maguires and their manuscripts in the early eighteenth century. Location: Academy House Date: Wednesday 5 February, 2020 The Book of Knockninny was compiled in 1718 for Brian Mág Uidhir of Knockninny, Co. Fermanagh. It contains a selection of historical poems and prose texts and is now usually referred to as the Book of Knockninny. It was presented as a reworking of an older compilation that had been made in 1638 for Brian Mac Cú Chonnacht Mág Uidhir. The older manuscript had fallen into disrepair and Brian Mág Uidhir of Knockninny invited scholars to assemble manuscript sources at Knockninny so that scribes could produce a new Book of Knockninny in 1718. The contents include Gabháltas na hÉireann, Réim Ríoghraidhe na hÉireann, Seanchas na Naomh nÉireannach, Cath Mhaighe Léana, Teagasc Rí Solmain, the Ó Cléirigh recension of the Leabhar Gabhála, and a variety of historical poems. It also contains poems from the early seventeenth-century poetic dispute known as Iomarbhagh na bhFileadh. Disclaimer: The Royal Irish Academy has prepared this content responsibly and carefully, but disclaims all warranties, express or implied, as to the accuracy of the information contained in any of the materials. The views expressed are the authors' own and not those of the Royal Irish Academy.

Library Lunchtime Lecture by Dr Nollaig Ó Muraíle, MRIA. First lecture in our series on The Books of Knockninny: the Maguires and their manuscripts in the early eighteenth century. Location: Academy House Date: Wednesday 29 January, 2020 The Book of Knockninny was compiled in 1718 for Brian Mág Uidhir of Knockninny, Co. Fermanagh. It contains a selection of historical poems and prose texts and is now usually referred to as the Book of Knockninny. It was presented as a reworking of an older compilation that had been made in 1638 for Brian Mac Cú Chonnacht Mág Uidhir. The older manuscript had fallen into disrepair and Brian Mág Uidhir of Knockninny invited scholars to assemble manuscript sources at Knockninny so that scribes could produce a new Book of Knockninny in 1718. The contents include Gabháltas na hÉireann, Réim Ríoghraidhe na hÉireann, Seanchas na Naomh nÉireannach, Cath Mhaighe Léana, Teagasc Rí Solmain, the Ó Cléirigh recension of the Leabhar Gabhála, and a variety of historical poems. It also contains poems from the early seventeenth-century poetic dispute known as Iomarbhagh na bhFileadh. Disclaimer: The Royal Irish Academy has prepared this content responsibly and carefully, but disclaims all warranties, express or implied, as to the accuracy of the information contained in any of the materials. The views expressed are the authors' own and not those of the Royal Irish Academy.

Saudações quadrinísticas, pessoal! Aqui é o Hamilton Kabuna e esse é o Quadrinhos e Narrativas, seu podcast quinzenal sobre quadrinhos independentes nacionais. E nesse episódio conversei com a equipe criativa […] O post Quadrinhos e Narrativas #31 – Seanchas apareceu primeiro em O Mister Play.

Saudações quadrinísticas, pessoal! Aqui é o Hamilton Kabuna e esse é o Quadrinhos e Narrativas, seu podcast quinzenal sobre quadrinhos independentes nacionais. E nesse episódio conversei com a equipe criativa […] O post Quadrinhos e Narrativas #31 – Seanchas apareceu primeiro em O Mister Play.

Saudações quadrinísticas, pessoal! Aqui é o Hamilton Kabuna e esse é o Quadrinhos e Narrativas, seu podcast quinzenal sobre quadrinhos independentes nacionais. E nesse episódio conversei com a equipe criativa do RPG Seanchas: Ana Carolina, Jorge Valpaços e Jeffereson Neves. Falamos sobre a criação desse RPG, minimalismo e outras produções da Lampião Game Studio. Curtam, […] O post Quadrinhos e Narrativas #31 – Seanchas apareceu primeiro em Turno Livre.

Em um Fate Masters mais curto e um tanto diferente, o Velho Lich Rafael Meyer, o Mr. Mickey Fábio Costa e Cicerone Luís Cavalheiro resolvem ter um papo mais livre, sem pauta fixa, falando sobre coisas que gostam de adaptar, coisas que levam eles a adaptar coisas, e o que tem lido ou jogado fora de Fate. E sobre como narradores de RPG são autores de fanfics por expandir os cenários. E também lembramos de alguns sistemas que possuem cenários muito legais, mas com regras talvez complexas demais, sobre como o Mr. Mickey quer se aventurar por mais de 600 livros (!!!) ou 2950 livros (!!!!!!!!!!!) para fazer uma adaptação de cenário, e sobre como o Cicerone não conhece Guerreiras Mágicas de Rayearth … E trazemos de volta um clássico, o sistema LITERALMENTE a prova de balas Hero System E reafirmando o Postulado do Cicerone para Adaptações de RPG: “Se X é idéia, X é narrável!” Lembrem-se: qualquer dúvidas, críticas, sugestões e opiniões você pode enviar na comunidade do Google+ do Fate Masters, na comunidade do Facebook do Fate (com a hashtag #fatemasters), pelo email fatemasterspodcast@gmail.com, pela página do Fate Masters no Facebook e agora pelo servidor do Movimento Fate Brasil no Discord E as redes sociais dos Fate Masters: Mr Mickey: fabiocosta0305 ou hufflepuffbr em quase todas as redes sociais Velho Lich: rafael.meyer no Facebook ou eavatar no Tumblr Cicerone: lcavalheiro#0520 no Discord e lcavalheiro no Telegram Link para o programa em MP3 Participantes: Fábio Emilio Costa Rafael Sant’anna Meyer Luís Cavalheiro Duração: 52min Cronologia do Podcast: 00:10 - Apresentação 01:22 - O que nos leva a adaptar coisas? 11:12 - As idéias de Adaptação dos Fate Masters 34:28 - O que os Fate Masters andaram jogando ou lendo sem ser Fate 48:02 - Considerações Finais Links Relacionados: Arecibo Red Planet Eagle Eyes Weird World News Wearing the Cape Shadowrun A poesia citada pelo Cicerone sobre “A peça poderosa…“ Unknown Armies Um conto de Wearing the Cape escrito pelo Mr. Mickey Fading Suns Nós (Zamyatin) Perry Rhodan Magic Knight Rayearth Hero Games 5th Edition Rule Book Ballistic Test (ou, um sistema LITERALMENTE à prova de balas) Apotheosis Drive/X Silent Möbius Karyu Desentsu Masters of Umdaar Hayiore! Nyaruko-San! Darling in the Franxx Dungeon Crawl Classics Vampire The Masquerade 5th Edition Changeling The Dreaming 20 Years Edition Castelo Falkenstein MADCAP - Screwball Cartoon Role-Play Good Society: A Jane Austen Roleplaying Game A Manor of Speaking - Gameplay de Good Society que o Mr. Mickey citou SeanchaS Asas da Vizinhança Jogos a La Carte Link para a comunidade do Google+ do Fate Masters Comente esse post no site do Fate Masters! Assine no iTunes Trilha Sonora do Podcast: Ambient Pills por Zeropage Ambient Pills Update por Zeropage

Dónal Ó Loinsigh ó Oifig na n-Obreacha Poiblí ag caint fán obair atá ar siúl acu ar Oileán Mhic Dara amach ó chósta Charna i gConamara. Donncha Ó Corráin, saineolaí ar an sean shaol Gaelach ag cur síos ar Mhac Dara agus Naoimh eile.

Seanchas na Sceiche, dán cáiliúil Raifteirí á aithris ag Tomás Ó Cadhain (deartháir do Mháirtín).

Our thirty-sixth episode, which aired on March 28, 2014. NEW TO YOU: FullSet - The Glen Road to Carrick, Notes After Dark Fergal Scahill - Langstrom’s Pony/McKenna’s/The Smiling Bride, Wayfarer CLOSET CLASSIC: Jura Ceilidh Band with Jerry Holland - Hornpipes: The North Shore Set, A Trip to Cape Breton Danu - Murphy's Hornpipe/Lord Gordon, Seanchas Interview with Benny McCarty of Danu Danu - Dermie Diamond's/John Doherty's Pipe March/Around the House and Mind the Dresser, When All is Said and Done Danu - Never Tire of the Road/Greenfields of America, Seanchas LOCAL FOCUS: Emily Ann Thompson - Biddy of Sligo/wheels of the World, Passage Danu - Clancy's Farewell to Whiskey/An Dro de Petit Bateaux, Seanchas

Micí Sheáin Néill Ó Baoill, Seán Ó Conghaile, Donncha Ó Drisceoil, Bryan MacMahon, Ciarán Bairéad, Padraig Ó Beirn, Beairtle Ó Conghaola le seanchas agus scéalta fá Naomh Bríd agus La 'le Bríde. "Gabhaim Molta Bhríde" agus "Dán Bhríd Naofa" á gceol ag Cór Ord an Spioraid Naoimh.

Dáithí Ó hÓgáin ag cur síos ar sheanchas agus stair na gcaiple sa tír seo do Dhiarmuid Ó Muirithe sa bhliain 1974.

Seanchas faoin éan seo le scéal faoin gcaoi ar shábháil sé Íosa.

Seanchas a bhaineann le Féile Bhríde.

"Oisín i dTír na nÓg." Seanchas na Féinne--Niall Ó Dónaill. Tá scéal Oisín curtha le ceoil ag Colm Mac Séalaigh agus beidh leagan álainn le cloisint ar an gclár á chanadh ag agus á sheinnt ag Na Fíréin. Ar Lipéad Gael-Linn. "Tóraíocht Dhiarmada agus G

Library Lunchtime Lecture by Dr Raymond Gillespie, NUI Maynooth. Part of a series of lectures ‘Aon amharc ar Éirinn': Irish families and their manuscripts. Behind every manuscript in the Academy collection lie the very real people from the past, the scribes, compilers and patrons of those manuscripts with all their varied interests, ambitions, and their particular view of the world and their place in it. The manuscripts in our collection are the principal tools for understanding the world of those scribes, scholars, patrons, keepers and readers of manuscripts, the leading families of medieval Ireland. The learned class formed part of the court of the native elite and they were accorded prominence in Irish society and were rewarded with hereditary tenure of land and other forms of wealth in return for their services. They maintained important schools of learning, where students were trained and manuscripts were copied. Many of them retained their privileged status down to the end of the sixteenth century. From July 2013 to February 2014, the Academy Library curated an exhibition which explored the themes of Seanchas ─ ‘the memory and narrative of Irish history as preserved and written from the early medieval period to the writing of histories of Ireland in the seventeenth century'; Filíocht ─ poetry; Reacht ─ law; Leaghas ─ medicine; and Creideamh ─ religion, as well as the stories of those who made these great books of Ireland. Publication available for purchase at: http://ria.ie/Publications/Books/History/Aon-amharc-ar-Eirinn--Gaelic-families-and-their-ma Location: Academy House Date: Tuesday 22 October, 2013 Disclaimer: The Royal Irish Academy has prepared this content responsibly and carefully, but disclaims all warranties, express or implied, as to the accuracy of the information contained in any of the materials. The views expressed are the authors' own and not those of the Royal Irish Academy.

Library Lunchtime Lecture by Dr Edel Bhreathnach. Part of a series of lectures ‘Aon amharc ar Éirinn': Irish families and their manuscripts Behind every manuscript in the Academy collection lie the very real people from the past, the scribes, compilers and patrons of those manuscripts with all their varied interests, ambitions, and their particular view of the world and their place in it. The manuscripts in our collection are the principal tools for understanding the world of those scribes, scholars, patrons, keepers and readers of manuscripts, the leading families of medieval Ireland. The learned class formed part of the court of the native elite and they were accorded prominence in Irish society and were rewarded with hereditary tenure of land and other forms of wealth in return for their services. They maintained important schools of learning, where students were trained and manuscripts were copied. Many of them retained their privileged status down to the end of the sixteenth century. From July 2013 to February 2014, the Academy Library curated an exhibition which explored the themes of Seanchas ─ ‘the memory and narrative of Irish history as preserved and written from the early medieval period to the writing of histories of Ireland in the seventeenth century'; Filíocht ─ poetry; Reacht ─ law; Leaghas ─ medicine; and Creideamh ─ religion, as well as the stories of those who made these great books of Ireland. Publication available for purchase at: ria.ie/Publications/Books/Hi…families-and-their-ma Location: Academy House Date: Tuesday 12 November, 2013 Disclaimer: The Royal Irish Academy has prepared this content responsibly and carefully, but disclaims all warranties, express or implied, as to the accuracy of the information contained in any of the materials. The views expressed are the authors' own and not those of the Royal Irish Academy.

Library Lunchtime Lecture by Dr Liam Breatnach, DIAS. Part of a series of lectures ‘Aon amharc ar Éirinn': Irish families and their manuscripts Behind every manuscript in the Academy collection lie the very real people from the past, the scribes, compilers and patrons of those manuscripts with all their varied interests, ambitions, and their particular view of the world and their place in it. The manuscripts in our collection are the principal tools for understanding the world of those scribes, scholars, patrons, keepers and readers of manuscripts, the leading families of medieval Ireland. The learned class formed part of the court of the native elite and they were accorded prominence in Irish society and were rewarded with hereditary tenure of land and other forms of wealth in return for their services. They maintained important schools of learning, where students were trained and manuscripts were copied. Many of them retained their privileged status down to the end of the sixteenth century. From July 2013 to February 2014, the Academy Library curated an exhibition which explored the themes of Seanchas ─ ‘the memory and narrative of Irish history as preserved and written from the early medieval period to the writing of histories of Ireland in the seventeenth century'; Filíocht ─ poetry; Reacht ─ law; Leaghas ─ medicine; and Creideamh ─ religion, as well as the stories of those who made these great books of Ireland. Publication available for purchase at: ria.ie/Publications/Books/Hi…families-and-their-ma Location: Academy House Date: Tuesday 5 November, 2013 Disclaimer: The Royal Irish Academy has prepared this content responsibly and carefully, but disclaims all warranties, express or implied, as to the accuracy of the information contained in any of the materials. The views expressed are the authors' own and not those of the Royal Irish Academy.