Cnoc an Iubhair (C.)

Autor: Cnoc An Iubhair (C.), Cheallacháin, Máire Ní
Jazyk: angličtina
Rok vydání: 1937
Předmět:
DOI: 10.7925/drs1.duchas_4613713
Popis: A collection of folklore and local history stories from Cnoc an Iubhair (C.) (school) (Kealid, Co. Kerry), collected as part of the Schools' Folklore Scheme, 1937-1938 under the supervision of teacher Máire Ní Cheallacháin.
Piseoga / Cheallacháin, Máire Ní -- Piseoga / Cheallacháin, Máire Ní -- Riddles -- Lists of Irish Words and Phrases that Have Been Adopted into the Popular English Speech of this Locality Supplied by the School Children / Cheallacháin, Máire Ní -- Customs / Cheallacháin, Máire Ní -- Customs at Wakes and Funerals -- Customs at Marriages and Births -- Cures / Cheallacháin, Máire Ní -- Parish History -- There is a field in James Kennelly's land called the Fiche Dubh. / Cheallacháin, Máire Ní -- There was a certain house in this parish and the work man used to sleep in the room where the pans of milk were kept to cool. / Cheallacháin, Máire Ní -- One morning a man from Carrueragh was going to the fair, and it was very early in the morning. / Cheallacháin, Máire Ní -- Killard Road / Cheallacháin, Máire Ní -- True Story / Cheallacháin, Máire Ní -- Down in Carrueragh in the middle of a wild mountain called Moanveinleac there is a big hole known as 'poll a' phiobaire' / Cheallacháin, Máire Ní -- Knockanure Church -- Old Story -- Story -- Story -- Story -- Story -- Local History -- Parish History -- Pattern Day -- Knockanure burial ground lies on top of the hill of Knockanure... -- Lady Day in Knockenure -- Gombeen Men -- Long ago there lived in Carrueragh Holy Monks. -- The ancient name of Kilmorna was Kilmeany it was said to be once of the most beautiful spots in North Kerry. -- The Forts we find around our townland are the relics of ancient dwellings. -- Pattern Day -- The ancient name of Kilmorna was known as Rivers Dale... -- The first man that came to live in lower Carrureragh was William Lynch he was my great grand father. -- The real name of Kilmorna was Kilmeany but George Mahony changed the name from Kilmeany to Kilmorna. -- Kilmorna is celebrated for its very artistic and extensive woodland. -- Pattern Day -- Story -- Religious Story / Cheallacháin, Máire Ní -- Religious Story -- There was also a man who lived near a graveyard, who also thought that someone belonging to him was in purgatory but he did not know who it was. -- Joan Grogan -- True Story / Cheallacháin, Máire Ní -- Fairy Forts -- Story -- Story -- Story -- Story -- Story -- Old Story -- Old Story -- Old Story -- Old Story
Supported by funding from the Department of Arts, Heritage and the Gaeltacht (Ireland), University College Dublin, and the National Folklore Foundation (Fondúireacht Bhéaloideas Éireann), 2014-2016.
Databáze: OpenAIRE