Social Media Ideas for Darach Ó Séaghdha

Gailearaí na hÉireann tiomanta do sheirbhís a chur ar fáil do phobal na Gaeilge

Áine Ní Bhreisleáin: Ná bímis aineolach faoi Dhroim Crí cionn is go mairimid i gcontae nó i gcúige eile

‘Níl duine ar bith sa cheantar seo ag iarraidh an mhórshiúil seo teacht tríd ár bpobal’

Deir an cathaoirleach ar Chraobh Phort an Dúnáin de Chonradh na Gaeilge nach ligfear do ‘na drochlaethanta’ teacht ar ais arís

Beidh ról lárnach ag an nGaeilge ar The Traitors Ireland arís i mbliana

Deir Siobhán McSweeney go raibh sí an-sásta leis an bhfreagra a fuair an “cúpla focal” Gaeilge sa chéad sraith agus go mbeidh ról lárnach ag an teanga arís i mbliana

Súil siar ar imeachtaí Sheachtain na hOidhreachta

Tá Ciarán Ó Maitiú ag dréim le himeachtaí 2027 de chuid Seachtain na hOidhreachta cheana féin!

Meet the Catholic priest turned Celtic monk who has lived on Inis Mór for more than 40 years

In his new book, Dara Molloy — a former Catholic priest turned Celtic monk who has lived on Inis Mór for more than 40 years — explores Ireland’s ancient spiritual soul. Echoing the...

Before Google there was the seanchaí and everything they knew was held in memory

Ireland’s traditional storytellers carried the folklore, genealogy and local history of whole districts in their heads and passed it on by voice alone.

Dáithí Ó Sé: Is daoine áille iad U2... sílim gurb é Dia féin a chuir le chéile iad!

Meet the Byrne clan, Ireland's seventh most common name with a king in its past

From a deposed King of Leinster to Hollywood and beyond, the Ó Broin name has carried its raven crest across a thousand years of Irish history.

The Connolly surname runs from the kings of Tara to a Glasgow comedy stage

Born in County Monaghan before the Normans landed, the name Ó Conghaile belonged to one of the Four Tribes of Tara and went on to be carried by a Georgian millionaire, a 1916 marty...

Conradh na Gaeilge ‘ag seasamh le muintir Gharbhachaidh’

Tá Conradh na Gaeilge ag tacú le muintir Gharbhachaidh i gContae Ard Mhacha

Meet the O'Haras, the Sligo clan that gave us cardinals, novelists and screen legends

The name traces back to Eaghra, Lord of Luighne, who died in 976, and it still clusters in Sligo and Leitrim more than a thousand years later.

Discover the Irish roots of the iconic Smith surname and its famous bearers

From the Gaelic Mac an Ghabhain to one of Ireland's most common names today

The surprising history hiding behind every O'Brien, McGrath and Murphy

Irish surnames carry centuries of politics, prejudice and pride in every prefix.

Bhí spiorad Rónáin beo i bhféile Dorn san Aer

Bhí ceiliúradh agus cuimhní geala ar Ard-Rí na craoltóireachta i nGaeilge, Rónán Mac Aodha Bhuí, á roinnt go fonnmhar ag an deireadh seachtaine i nGaoth Dobhair

Samhain is coming! One of eight sacred days that shape the Celtic year

The old Celtic calendar runs from St Brigid’s Day in February to the solstice sunrise at Newgrange in December, and the marker at the end of this month opens the darker half.

Léirmheas: Tá na ‘Gaeilgeoir Swifties’ ag tnúth leis an ré nua tar éis an albaim seo

Déanann an ceoltóir Jessica Dingle léirmheas ar Abhaile

Na Shan Vans ag iarraidh a bheith ar stáitse le Macklemore

Tá an banna Gaeilge ag úsáid cumhacht na meán sóisialta chun aird Macklemore a fháil chun ardán a roinnt leis ar a chamchuairt

Murphy leads Ireland's ten most common surnames and the meanings behind them

From the sea battlers of Cork to the hawk eyed O'Sullivans of Munster, every name on the list carries a story stretching back centuries.

Acclaimed Wicklow poet fronts nature-themed performance of poetry, music and video

Féile na Samhna: Laois to host inaugural Irish language Halloween festival with talks, tours and music

Hell hath no fury like a storm with a name like ... Phelim

Mind you, storms with female names were found in a study to have more deadly outcomes, because people didn’t take them as seriously and prepare accordingly.

Tá ‘an Gaeilgeoir Swift’ Lisa Murray ag teacht Abhaile lena céad albam

Seolann Lisa Murray a halbam nua ag rá: Má tá tú ag iarraidh teacht abhaile, déan é

The ancient Irish alphabet read from the bottom up and still carved into stone

Ogham, the so-called Celtic Tree Alphabet, survives on hundreds of standing stones across Ireland and Britain, yet scholars still cannot agree on who created it or why.