Lugh in Irish Mythology: Ireland’s Sun God and the Harvest Festival He Created
Every summer, thousands of Irish people climb Croagh Patrick in County Mayo, most famously on Reek Sunday, the last Sunday of July. Some walk barefoot …
Every summer, thousands of Irish people climb Croagh Patrick in County Mayo, most famously on Reek Sunday, the last Sunday of July. Some walk barefoot …
Photo: Shisma / Wikimedia Commons (CC BY 4.0) What’s the best Irish dish of all time? ☘️ Vote in our Best Irish Food poll — …
Grace O’Malley sailed to London in 1593 and walked away with everything she asked for. The story of the Pirate Queen who outmanoeuvred Elizabeth I — plus get weekly Ireland stories free in our newsletter.
Photo: Geni, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons On the afternoon of 18 May 1889, at the North of Ireland Cricket Club grounds in Belfast, …
Photo by Karolina Kołodziejczak on Unsplash What’s the best Irish dish of all time? ☘️ Vote in our Best Irish Food poll — recipes nominated …
Manannán mac Lir is the Irish god of the sea, the Otherworld, and magic — a shape-shifting deity who ruled every wave on Ireland’s 2,500-kilometre coastline and guided souls to the paradise beyond the Atlantic horizon. — plus get weekly Ireland stories free in our newsletter.
If your family left Ireland from the north, there is a good chance County Antrim is where your story begins. Antrim gave the world some …
Griffith’s Valuation (1847-1864) records every Irish household by name and townland — free to search. Find your ancestors’ exact farm and trace your Irish roots.
The Dagda was the most powerful god in Irish mythology — carrying a magical club that could kill or restore life, an inexhaustible cauldron that never left anyone hungry, and a harp that could command nature itself. Discover the legend of Ireland’s All-Father, a timeless figure woven into the heart of Celtic heritage. Discover weekly Irish heritage stories — free in your inbox.
There is a moment every diaspora traveller knows. You step off the plane, breathe in the cool, damp air, and something shifts. The fields look …