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"The Annals of Inisfallen," unseen in Ireland for more than 40 years, has come home for a landmark exhibition at University College Cork.
As Germany marks the feast day of St. Disibod on September 8, winemakers along the Nahe River still trace their craft back to a 7th-century missionary from Ireland.
“Oh Ireland my first and only love / Where Christ and Caesar are hand in glove!” James&n...
Discover some of the most historical spots in the world as we take a look at Ireland's ancient history.
Irish traditional music can be traced back thousands of years.
From saintly showers to sunlit harvests – how ancient Irish traditions forecast the fate of summer
The Annals of Inishfallen is currently available to view at UCC library, and is on loan from the University of Oxford
Aidan Spence is cycling around Ireland to honor St Cedd, the Irish-speaking monk who brought Christianity to the East Saxons, while raising funds for Irish cultural groups in Essex...
In Ireland’s Ancient East, the landscape and its stories are closely connected. In the Boyne Valley, that connection is especially clear, where mythology, history and everyday life...
A collection of maps at Trinity College Dublin reveals the exact ownership of the lands plundered by the Cromwellian Plantation of 1670.
Brehon Bee LawsWhat would happen if bees from your hive swarmed and then settled in a neighbour’s tree, or if you were stung badly by one of your neighbour’s bees? If you were liv...
This 9/8-time jig first appears in Francis O'Neill's celebrated collection Music of Ireland, published in Chicago in 1903. O'Neill's source for this tune was fiddler John McFadden,...
Archaeologists have discovered a tomb from the late Stone Age which they say reveals new evidence about the earliest farming communities in the west of Ireland some 6,000 years ago...
A. Sutherland - AncientPages.com - Long before any other groups set foot on Irish soil, the mysterious Fomorian tribe called the land their own. However, they lived mainly in the s...
It has long been assumed that the population of Ireland grew steadily until it was devastated by the Great Famine but now we know why.
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