The Matchmaking Festival is widely regarded as one of the most successful singles events on the planet. Since it began over 150 years ago, it has brought approximately 40,000 people to the town in the hopes of finding love. Willie Daly, a matchmaker who comes from a family that has been in the business for four generations, is presently running the show.
Travel to Ireland
Our complete travel guide to Ireland will provide you with all of the information you want in order to plan a trip to the beautiful locations that can be found on the island of Ireland. Learn how to make the most of your time in Ireland by consulting The Irish Jewelry Company's travel guide, which includes information on when to go, what to do, Ireland's most breathtaking views, and the top things to do in Ireland.
- Categories: Irish Traditions , News , Interesting Stories , Celtic Holidays , Ireland , Celtic Legends , St. Valentine's Day , Blog , Travel to Ireland , Legends and Folklore , Celtic Culture , History of Ireland
- Categories: Irish Traditions , News , Interesting Stories , Ireland , Blog , Education , Travel to Ireland , Celtic Culture , History of Ireland
The beginning of the story of Our Lady of Knock and Knock Shrine may be traced back to the 21st of August, 1879 in the little village of Knock, which is situated in the western region of Ireland. Since early Christianity gained hold in Ireland, the Irish people have always had a particularly deep devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary.
- Categories: Interesting Stories , Celtic Holidays , Ireland , Celtic Legends , Blog , Education , Travel to Ireland , Legends and Folklore , Celtic Culture , History of Ireland
In honor of International Talk Like a Pirate Day let's discuss Grace O’Malley, the 16th Century Pirate Queen of Ireland. In or around the year 1530, Grace O'Malley was born in Belcare Castle near Westport Co Mayo, Ireland. She was Owen O'Malley's daughter. She was beautiful.
- Sep 13 2022
Celtic Football Club History
Categories: Irish Traditions , Interesting Stories , Ireland , Education , Travel to Ireland , Celtic Culture - Aug 16 2022
Authentic Irish Coffee Recipe and History
On the day of Saint Patrick’s Day, the remark that “everyone is Irish” is one that has been heard rather often. We are aware that this is the case, and we also are aware that it is simple to partake in the good fortune of the Irish by first partaking in a delectable dinner and then in a traditional Irish coffee.
- Aug 16 2022
What Makes Up a Full Irish Breakfast?
There is nothing like starting your day off with a traditional Irish Breakfast, especially on vacation. Have you ever been curious about how to cook a full Irish breakfast in the Irish style? You don’t need to search any further! It is quite easy to do, and it is a beautiful way to show appreciation to your loved ones!
- Aug 15 2022
How to Pour and Drink a Pint of Guinness
Categories: Irish Traditions , News , Interesting Stories , St. Patricks Day , Irish Recipes , Ireland , Education , Travel to Ireland , History of IrelandThe act of consuming a Guinness is just as ritualistic as the act of pouring it. The first rule of drinking a pint that has been poured in two stages is that you should wait until the bartender has set it down before you take a sip.
- Categories: Irish Traditions , Interesting Stories , Ireland , Education , Travel to Ireland , History of Ireland
The Aran Islands are one of the few sites in Ireland that have stayed largely unaltered over the course of centuries. They are located in the Atlantic Ocean off the coast of county Galway and are surrounded by the roaring waves of the Atlantic Ocean. These three little islands are a symbol of nearly everything having to do with Irish ancestry, culture, and tradition.
- Categories: Irish Traditions , Interesting Stories , Ireland , Education , Travel to Ireland , Legends and Folklore , History of Ireland
The habit of prefixing the family name with O’ or Mac is one of the most identifying characteristics of Irish surnames. This is also one of the most common prefixes. Hereditary surnames were introduced in Ireland at an early date, making it one of the pioneering nations in this regard. It is thought that many of these were developed during the time of Brian Boru, who was the High King of Ireland. They are used to this very day in many different contexts.
- Categories: Irish Traditions , Interesting Stories , Celtic Holidays , Celtic Legends , St. Valentine's Day , Blog , Education , Travel to Ireland , Legends and Folklore , Celtic Culture
The stunning Celtic term “Anam Cara” may be roughly translated as “Soulmate,” and it refers to a person’s soul mate. ‘Anam’ is the Irish Gaelic term for soul, and ‘cara’ is the translation of the word for friend in Irish (Gaelic). The phrase “soul friend” comes directly from the translation. It does not just depict the coming together of two souls; rather, it expresses a connection that is highly particular and unique between two individuals.
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