This document provides an overview of Irish culture presented by a group of five students. It begins with a brief history of Ireland and then discusses three nonverbal aspects of Irish culture: clothing, rituals, and festivals. For clothing, it describes traditional formal Irish attire from medieval times through modern Irish dance outfits and kilts. It also discusses the origins and symbolism of Aran knits and typical St. Patrick's Day attire. For rituals, it mentions verbal and nonverbal Irish traditions. And for festivals, it notes the exploration of cultural traditions. The goal is to better understand Irish culture through its history, clothing, rituals, and festivals.
The document provides an overview of Irish culture presented by a group of students. It explores Ireland's geography, history, and key nonverbal aspects of culture including traditional clothing, rituals, and festivals. Specifically, it examines the formal clothing of Irish eadaigh, kilts, Irish dancers' outfits, and Aran knits. It notes that traditional clothing conveys cultural identity and that patterns in Aran knits can identify family members. The document also discusses rituals, traditions, and the cultural significance of St. Patrick's Day clothing with shamrocks.
The document discusses traditional and modern aspects of Irish culture, including clothing, gender roles, language, and etiquette. It notes that during the 18th and 19th centuries, traditional Irish clothing was outlawed. It describes how the Irish use humor and witty storytelling to pass down information through generations while avoiding conflict. Finally, it mentions that by 1996 there were 488,000 women working in Ireland, an increase of 213,000 since 1971.
St. Patrick's Day traditions have origins in both ancient Irish culture and American immigrant experiences. The shamrock symbolized Christianity and national pride in Ireland under English rule. Irish music helped preserve history and culture when the English forbade the Irish language. The legend of St. Patrick banishing snakes from Ireland actually refers to eliminating polytheism. Corned beef and cabbage became a popular St. Patrick's Day meal for Irish immigrants in America, as a cheaper substitute for traditional Irish bacon. Belief in leprechauns stems from Celtic folktales of mischievous fairy-like creatures that guarded gold.
The document contains a Halloween trivia quiz with 34 multiple choice questions about Halloween traditions and facts. Some of the questions covered include: Halloween is celebrated at the end of October, pumpkins and black/orange are symbols of Halloween, the three largest pumpkin producing states are Illinois, California and Ohio, and the most popular Halloween costumes in the US are witches, vampires and pirates.
The shamrock is the official symbol of Ireland and Boston, representing Ireland's Celtic traditions. According to legend, leprechauns guard pots of gold and can only be caught with quick thinking. The Chicago River is notable for being dyed green each Saint Patrick's Day to celebrate Irish culture and Saint Patrick, who brought Christianity to Ireland and is a patron saint of the country.
Genealogy research in Ireland can uncover family history dating back generations. Records exist but were not standardized until the 19th century, and many were destroyed. Resources for research include talking to family members, websites like rootsireland.ie and ancestry.com, and visiting locations and archives in Ireland. When visiting, researchers can check church records, explore graveyards, consult libraries and genealogists, and visit the National Library of Ireland or General Register Office to access records like census, property, and vital records. Uncovering Irish ancestry involves piecing together clues across records and locations to extend family trees as far back as possible.
Halloween originated from the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain, marking the end of the harvest season. Traditions included wearing costumes and carving lanterns from turnips and swedes to represent spirits. The tradition of carving pumpkins into jack-o-lanterns comes from an Irish legend. In America, trick-or-treating became popular, where children dress in costumes and go door-to-door collecting candy. Common Halloween costumes depict monsters and pop culture characters, while treats include candy apples and fruit cakes.
The document provides an overview of Irish culture presented by a group of students. It explores Ireland's geography, history, and key nonverbal aspects of culture including traditional clothing, rituals, and festivals. Specifically, it examines the formal clothing of Irish eadaigh, kilts, Irish dancers' outfits, and Aran knits. It notes that traditional clothing conveys cultural identity and that patterns in Aran knits can identify family members. The document also discusses rituals, traditions, and the cultural significance of St. Patrick's Day clothing with shamrocks.
The document discusses traditional and modern aspects of Irish culture, including clothing, gender roles, language, and etiquette. It notes that during the 18th and 19th centuries, traditional Irish clothing was outlawed. It describes how the Irish use humor and witty storytelling to pass down information through generations while avoiding conflict. Finally, it mentions that by 1996 there were 488,000 women working in Ireland, an increase of 213,000 since 1971.
St. Patrick's Day traditions have origins in both ancient Irish culture and American immigrant experiences. The shamrock symbolized Christianity and national pride in Ireland under English rule. Irish music helped preserve history and culture when the English forbade the Irish language. The legend of St. Patrick banishing snakes from Ireland actually refers to eliminating polytheism. Corned beef and cabbage became a popular St. Patrick's Day meal for Irish immigrants in America, as a cheaper substitute for traditional Irish bacon. Belief in leprechauns stems from Celtic folktales of mischievous fairy-like creatures that guarded gold.
The document contains a Halloween trivia quiz with 34 multiple choice questions about Halloween traditions and facts. Some of the questions covered include: Halloween is celebrated at the end of October, pumpkins and black/orange are symbols of Halloween, the three largest pumpkin producing states are Illinois, California and Ohio, and the most popular Halloween costumes in the US are witches, vampires and pirates.
The shamrock is the official symbol of Ireland and Boston, representing Ireland's Celtic traditions. According to legend, leprechauns guard pots of gold and can only be caught with quick thinking. The Chicago River is notable for being dyed green each Saint Patrick's Day to celebrate Irish culture and Saint Patrick, who brought Christianity to Ireland and is a patron saint of the country.
Genealogy research in Ireland can uncover family history dating back generations. Records exist but were not standardized until the 19th century, and many were destroyed. Resources for research include talking to family members, websites like rootsireland.ie and ancestry.com, and visiting locations and archives in Ireland. When visiting, researchers can check church records, explore graveyards, consult libraries and genealogists, and visit the National Library of Ireland or General Register Office to access records like census, property, and vital records. Uncovering Irish ancestry involves piecing together clues across records and locations to extend family trees as far back as possible.
Halloween originated from the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain, marking the end of the harvest season. Traditions included wearing costumes and carving lanterns from turnips and swedes to represent spirits. The tradition of carving pumpkins into jack-o-lanterns comes from an Irish legend. In America, trick-or-treating became popular, where children dress in costumes and go door-to-door collecting candy. Common Halloween costumes depict monsters and pop culture characters, while treats include candy apples and fruit cakes.
Halloween originated as the Scottish term "All Hallows' Eve", meaning the night before All Saints Day. Traditionally on Halloween, children dress up in costumes like monsters or ghosts and go trick-or-treating, asking for candy or money at houses. Popular Halloween costumes are traditionally monsters, ghosts, skeletons, witches, and devils. Different foods are associated with Halloween celebrations in different places, such as caramel apples and bonfire toffee in Ireland, candy corn and pumpkin candy in North America, and pumpkin-related foods like pumpkin pie and roasted pumpkin seeds.
The document provides information about sightseeing in Dublin, Ireland, Irish legends and traditions, and Irish food. Some key sights in Dublin include Trinity College, the National Museum, St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin Castle, and the Guinness Storehouse. The document also discusses the origins of St. Patrick and how he is credited with bringing Christianity to Ireland. St. Patrick's Day is now celebrated with parades, wearing of green, and drinking beer. Traditional Irish foods mentioned include Irish stew, bacon and cabbage, boxty, and coddle.
This document provides information about the origins and traditions of Halloween. It discusses how Halloween has Celtic origins and is celebrated on October 31st. Some key traditions mentioned include carving pumpkins and lighting candles to ward off evil spirits, bobbing for apples, dressing up in costumes, and trick-or-treating - where children knock on doors demanding treats. The document also outlines some Halloween superstitions such as finishing journeys before sunset, carrying bread and salt for protection, and using hazelnuts and candles in divination rituals to learn about future relationships.
St. Patrick's Day is celebrated on March 17th and has been a religious holiday in Ireland for over 1000 years. The first St. Patrick's Day parade took place in New York City in 1762 by Irish soldiers in the British army. In 1848, several New York Irish societies united their parades to form the oldest civilian parade in the US. Today, nearly 3 million people watch the over 5 hour New York parade with 150,000 participants. St. Patrick's Day celebrations have spread globally and are now celebrated by people of all backgrounds in many countries.
St Patrick's Day is celebrated on March 17th and is the most important Irish festival. It commemorates St Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland, who brought Christianity to Ireland in the 5th century. While St Patrick's Day is a religious holiday in Ireland, in the United States it is celebrated with large parades, especially in New York City and Chicago where the river is dyed green for the occasion. Green is a symbol of Ireland and luck, and is widely worn on St Patrick's Day.
Halloween originated as a Celtic festival called Samhain. The Romans later combined it with other festivals to create Hallowmas, which later became Halloween. European immigrants brought Halloween to the US after missing the tradition. Halloween spread around the world, with Scotland, Ireland, and Bonaire adopting some variations - in Scotland and Ireland costumes and bonfires are part of the tradition, while in Bonaire children receive candy at shops instead of houses. In the US, popular Halloween traditions include dressing in costumes, trick-or-treating, and costume parties.
Ireland is an island located northwest of Europe with a moderate climate. It has four provinces and was historically inhabited by Celts beginning around 500 BC. Ireland converted to Christianity in the 5th century AD under missionaries like St. Patrick. Irish culture includes traditions like St. Patrick's Day and symbols like the shamrock. Literature, music, and film are important parts of Irish cultural exports. The republic has a parliamentary system of government and struggles with an ongoing financial crisis. Dublin, Belfast, Galway, Limerick, Cork, and Waterford are among its major cities and sites of historical and cultural significance.
The document discusses several symbols of St. Patrick's Day including the shamrock, leprechaun, color green, harp, Celtic cross, and Blarney Stone. The shamrock symbolizes the Holy Trinity and finding a four-leafed clover brings good luck. Leprechauns are mischievous fairy shoemakers that guard pots of gold. The color green and wearing it on St. Patrick's Day symbolizes Ireland and wards off pinches. The harp represents Irish culture and history. The Celtic cross blends Irish sun symbols with the Christian cross. Kissing the Blarney Stone at Blarney Castle is said to give the gift of eloquence.
This document provides a retrospective look at Wellholme Park in Brighouse, West Yorkshire. It discusses the history of the town of Brighouse and the need for public green space as the population grew and industrialized in the 19th century. It describes how early community events were held in Swan Field and other temporary spaces before Camm Park (the grounds of Wellholme House) and Lane Head Recreational Ground were opened to meet the growing need. The document outlines the history and usage of these early public parks and leads to the future development of Wellholme Park on the site of Camm Park to further serve the recreational needs of the community.
Edwina Mintel. Texas Hill Country Landscape through the Artist's Eyes.klimvika
The document summarizes an exhibition by Edwina Mintel showcasing her sketches of landscapes in the Texas Hill Country around Fredericksburg. It provides background on Mintel and compares nine of her sketches from the 1920s-1940s with historical photographs of the same locations, showing how little the landscapes have changed. The sketches and photographs depict iconic locations that helped shape Fredericksburg's history and identity, like Cross Mountain, the Vereins Kirche church, and old pioneer homes.
The document summarizes life in Britain during the 1940s and 1950s through a series of images and captions. It describes the devastation of bombings during World War II, the introduction of food rationing, the rise of allotment gardens, and celebrations at the end of the war. It then discusses the postwar changes like the rise of women workers and new housing developments, as well as childhood activities and technologies of the 1950s like television, cinemas, shops, and the transition to diesel trains. The purpose is to elicit memories from the audience about their lives during this transformative period in British history.
On October 31st, many Americans will celebrate Halloween by dressing up in costumes and going trick-or-treating, continuing a tradition that originated from the Celtic harvest festival Samhain and was brought over by immigrants in the 17th-19th centuries. Halloween has evolved into a secular community celebration involving trick-or-treating, carving pumpkins, wearing costumes, decorating yards, and parades, with an estimated $7 billion spent annually, making it the second largest commercial holiday in the United States.
Halloween originated from the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain, celebrated on October 31st. The Celts believed this was when the boundary between the living and the dead was thinnest, and spirits could easily cross over. They would light bonfires and wear costumes to ward off ghosts. Halloween traditions like bobbing for apples, trick-or-treating, and carving jack-o-lanterns were later incorporated from Celtic harvest festivals and Samhain rituals. Today, Halloween is celebrated in many Western cultures with costumes, telling scary stories, and children going door-to-door collecting candy. In Puerto Rico, Halloween traditions have been adapted and commercialized but children still go "tricortrí" or
The document provides information about various attractions in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania and surrounding areas. It describes The Amish Village, which allows visitors to tour authentic Amish farm buildings and take a bus tour of the Amish countryside. It also mentions the many covered bridges around Lancaster County, as well as historic homes and sites like Wheatland mansion and the Wilbur Chocolate Company in Lititz. Other attractions highlighted include the Kitchen Kettle Village for watching jam making, and sites in Philadelphia like the Philadelphia Art Museum, Philadelphia Zoo, and Love Park sculpture. Day trips mentioned include the Pennsylvania State Capitol, National Civil War Museum, and Fort Hunter Park. Hersheypark and the city of Harrisburg are also summarized.
The document provides an 18-day itinerary for a summer tour around Lake Michigan from July 25 to August 11, 2002. The tour included visits to museums, historic sites, and campgrounds in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Michigan. Highlights included touring Oglebay Park and museums in Wheeling, WV, visiting historic villages and canal boats in Ohio, and museums relating to presidents and railroads in various Midwestern cities along the route.
Lightcliffe Cemetery and some of its residents - by Chris HelmeChris Helme
This is a presentation I produced and delivered to the Lightcliffe History Group and various other groups in the Brighouse and surrounding communities.
Halloween originated over 3000 years ago when the Celtic people in Europe celebrated the end of the harvest season with festivals such as Samhain. As European immigrants brought Halloween traditions to America in the 1800s, the holiday evolved into focusing more on costumes, parties, and sweets for children. The tradition of trick-or-treating is believed to have derived from an early Christian practice of going door-to-door begging for food on All Souls Day. Carving and lighting jack-o-lanterns also became symbols of Halloween, originating from an Irish legend about a man named Jack.
The shamrock, a clover species, is the official symbol of Ireland and Boston, representing Irish culture. According to legend, leprechauns have pots of gold hidden in forests, but they use tricks to escape those trying to catch them. One story describes a man who caught a leprechaun but lost the gold when he left to get a shovel and every bush was marked. The Chicago River is also known for being dyed green on St. Patrick's Day.
The document is a PowerPoint presentation about Ireland and Irish culture. It provides information about Ireland's location relative to the UK and the US. It describes Ireland's climate and landscape as green and rainy. It discusses Irish symbols like the flag, shamrock, and harp. It mentions St. Patrick's Day as the national holiday and that while most speak English, some still speak Gaelic. The presentation also describes Irish folktales, music, dance, and historical sites like the Giant's Causeway.
Ireland is an island located west of the United Kingdom, with Northern Ireland being part of the UK. Ireland experiences rainy weather which keeps the landscape very green. The flag of Ireland represents Catholics, Protestants, and the hope for peace. St. Patrick's Day is the national holiday celebrated on March 17th to honor the patron saint. While English is most commonly spoken, some Irish Gaelic remains. Folktales and myths help explain geographical formations like the Giant's Causeway. Traditional Irish culture includes music, dance, and celebrating holidays that commemorate Irish heritage and spring.
St. Patrick's Day is celebrated on March 17th to honor Saint Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland. Though its origins are religious, today it is a secular celebration of Irish culture. Popular St. Patrick's Day symbols include the shamrock, leprechauns, and traditions like dyeing rivers green. Irish music, dance, and the Irish diaspora have spread Irish culture and influence around the world, where over 34 million Americans claim Irish heritage despite Ireland having only 5 million people.
Halloween originated as the Scottish term "All Hallows' Eve", meaning the night before All Saints Day. Traditionally on Halloween, children dress up in costumes like monsters or ghosts and go trick-or-treating, asking for candy or money at houses. Popular Halloween costumes are traditionally monsters, ghosts, skeletons, witches, and devils. Different foods are associated with Halloween celebrations in different places, such as caramel apples and bonfire toffee in Ireland, candy corn and pumpkin candy in North America, and pumpkin-related foods like pumpkin pie and roasted pumpkin seeds.
The document provides information about sightseeing in Dublin, Ireland, Irish legends and traditions, and Irish food. Some key sights in Dublin include Trinity College, the National Museum, St. Patrick's Cathedral, Dublin Castle, and the Guinness Storehouse. The document also discusses the origins of St. Patrick and how he is credited with bringing Christianity to Ireland. St. Patrick's Day is now celebrated with parades, wearing of green, and drinking beer. Traditional Irish foods mentioned include Irish stew, bacon and cabbage, boxty, and coddle.
This document provides information about the origins and traditions of Halloween. It discusses how Halloween has Celtic origins and is celebrated on October 31st. Some key traditions mentioned include carving pumpkins and lighting candles to ward off evil spirits, bobbing for apples, dressing up in costumes, and trick-or-treating - where children knock on doors demanding treats. The document also outlines some Halloween superstitions such as finishing journeys before sunset, carrying bread and salt for protection, and using hazelnuts and candles in divination rituals to learn about future relationships.
St. Patrick's Day is celebrated on March 17th and has been a religious holiday in Ireland for over 1000 years. The first St. Patrick's Day parade took place in New York City in 1762 by Irish soldiers in the British army. In 1848, several New York Irish societies united their parades to form the oldest civilian parade in the US. Today, nearly 3 million people watch the over 5 hour New York parade with 150,000 participants. St. Patrick's Day celebrations have spread globally and are now celebrated by people of all backgrounds in many countries.
St Patrick's Day is celebrated on March 17th and is the most important Irish festival. It commemorates St Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland, who brought Christianity to Ireland in the 5th century. While St Patrick's Day is a religious holiday in Ireland, in the United States it is celebrated with large parades, especially in New York City and Chicago where the river is dyed green for the occasion. Green is a symbol of Ireland and luck, and is widely worn on St Patrick's Day.
Halloween originated as a Celtic festival called Samhain. The Romans later combined it with other festivals to create Hallowmas, which later became Halloween. European immigrants brought Halloween to the US after missing the tradition. Halloween spread around the world, with Scotland, Ireland, and Bonaire adopting some variations - in Scotland and Ireland costumes and bonfires are part of the tradition, while in Bonaire children receive candy at shops instead of houses. In the US, popular Halloween traditions include dressing in costumes, trick-or-treating, and costume parties.
Ireland is an island located northwest of Europe with a moderate climate. It has four provinces and was historically inhabited by Celts beginning around 500 BC. Ireland converted to Christianity in the 5th century AD under missionaries like St. Patrick. Irish culture includes traditions like St. Patrick's Day and symbols like the shamrock. Literature, music, and film are important parts of Irish cultural exports. The republic has a parliamentary system of government and struggles with an ongoing financial crisis. Dublin, Belfast, Galway, Limerick, Cork, and Waterford are among its major cities and sites of historical and cultural significance.
The document discusses several symbols of St. Patrick's Day including the shamrock, leprechaun, color green, harp, Celtic cross, and Blarney Stone. The shamrock symbolizes the Holy Trinity and finding a four-leafed clover brings good luck. Leprechauns are mischievous fairy shoemakers that guard pots of gold. The color green and wearing it on St. Patrick's Day symbolizes Ireland and wards off pinches. The harp represents Irish culture and history. The Celtic cross blends Irish sun symbols with the Christian cross. Kissing the Blarney Stone at Blarney Castle is said to give the gift of eloquence.
This document provides a retrospective look at Wellholme Park in Brighouse, West Yorkshire. It discusses the history of the town of Brighouse and the need for public green space as the population grew and industrialized in the 19th century. It describes how early community events were held in Swan Field and other temporary spaces before Camm Park (the grounds of Wellholme House) and Lane Head Recreational Ground were opened to meet the growing need. The document outlines the history and usage of these early public parks and leads to the future development of Wellholme Park on the site of Camm Park to further serve the recreational needs of the community.
Edwina Mintel. Texas Hill Country Landscape through the Artist's Eyes.klimvika
The document summarizes an exhibition by Edwina Mintel showcasing her sketches of landscapes in the Texas Hill Country around Fredericksburg. It provides background on Mintel and compares nine of her sketches from the 1920s-1940s with historical photographs of the same locations, showing how little the landscapes have changed. The sketches and photographs depict iconic locations that helped shape Fredericksburg's history and identity, like Cross Mountain, the Vereins Kirche church, and old pioneer homes.
The document summarizes life in Britain during the 1940s and 1950s through a series of images and captions. It describes the devastation of bombings during World War II, the introduction of food rationing, the rise of allotment gardens, and celebrations at the end of the war. It then discusses the postwar changes like the rise of women workers and new housing developments, as well as childhood activities and technologies of the 1950s like television, cinemas, shops, and the transition to diesel trains. The purpose is to elicit memories from the audience about their lives during this transformative period in British history.
On October 31st, many Americans will celebrate Halloween by dressing up in costumes and going trick-or-treating, continuing a tradition that originated from the Celtic harvest festival Samhain and was brought over by immigrants in the 17th-19th centuries. Halloween has evolved into a secular community celebration involving trick-or-treating, carving pumpkins, wearing costumes, decorating yards, and parades, with an estimated $7 billion spent annually, making it the second largest commercial holiday in the United States.
Halloween originated from the ancient Celtic festival of Samhain, celebrated on October 31st. The Celts believed this was when the boundary between the living and the dead was thinnest, and spirits could easily cross over. They would light bonfires and wear costumes to ward off ghosts. Halloween traditions like bobbing for apples, trick-or-treating, and carving jack-o-lanterns were later incorporated from Celtic harvest festivals and Samhain rituals. Today, Halloween is celebrated in many Western cultures with costumes, telling scary stories, and children going door-to-door collecting candy. In Puerto Rico, Halloween traditions have been adapted and commercialized but children still go "tricortrí" or
The document provides information about various attractions in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania and surrounding areas. It describes The Amish Village, which allows visitors to tour authentic Amish farm buildings and take a bus tour of the Amish countryside. It also mentions the many covered bridges around Lancaster County, as well as historic homes and sites like Wheatland mansion and the Wilbur Chocolate Company in Lititz. Other attractions highlighted include the Kitchen Kettle Village for watching jam making, and sites in Philadelphia like the Philadelphia Art Museum, Philadelphia Zoo, and Love Park sculpture. Day trips mentioned include the Pennsylvania State Capitol, National Civil War Museum, and Fort Hunter Park. Hersheypark and the city of Harrisburg are also summarized.
The document provides an 18-day itinerary for a summer tour around Lake Michigan from July 25 to August 11, 2002. The tour included visits to museums, historic sites, and campgrounds in Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Michigan. Highlights included touring Oglebay Park and museums in Wheeling, WV, visiting historic villages and canal boats in Ohio, and museums relating to presidents and railroads in various Midwestern cities along the route.
Lightcliffe Cemetery and some of its residents - by Chris HelmeChris Helme
This is a presentation I produced and delivered to the Lightcliffe History Group and various other groups in the Brighouse and surrounding communities.
Halloween originated over 3000 years ago when the Celtic people in Europe celebrated the end of the harvest season with festivals such as Samhain. As European immigrants brought Halloween traditions to America in the 1800s, the holiday evolved into focusing more on costumes, parties, and sweets for children. The tradition of trick-or-treating is believed to have derived from an early Christian practice of going door-to-door begging for food on All Souls Day. Carving and lighting jack-o-lanterns also became symbols of Halloween, originating from an Irish legend about a man named Jack.
The shamrock, a clover species, is the official symbol of Ireland and Boston, representing Irish culture. According to legend, leprechauns have pots of gold hidden in forests, but they use tricks to escape those trying to catch them. One story describes a man who caught a leprechaun but lost the gold when he left to get a shovel and every bush was marked. The Chicago River is also known for being dyed green on St. Patrick's Day.
The document is a PowerPoint presentation about Ireland and Irish culture. It provides information about Ireland's location relative to the UK and the US. It describes Ireland's climate and landscape as green and rainy. It discusses Irish symbols like the flag, shamrock, and harp. It mentions St. Patrick's Day as the national holiday and that while most speak English, some still speak Gaelic. The presentation also describes Irish folktales, music, dance, and historical sites like the Giant's Causeway.
Ireland is an island located west of the United Kingdom, with Northern Ireland being part of the UK. Ireland experiences rainy weather which keeps the landscape very green. The flag of Ireland represents Catholics, Protestants, and the hope for peace. St. Patrick's Day is the national holiday celebrated on March 17th to honor the patron saint. While English is most commonly spoken, some Irish Gaelic remains. Folktales and myths help explain geographical formations like the Giant's Causeway. Traditional Irish culture includes music, dance, and celebrating holidays that commemorate Irish heritage and spring.
St. Patrick's Day is celebrated on March 17th to honor Saint Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland. Though its origins are religious, today it is a secular celebration of Irish culture. Popular St. Patrick's Day symbols include the shamrock, leprechauns, and traditions like dyeing rivers green. Irish music, dance, and the Irish diaspora have spread Irish culture and influence around the world, where over 34 million Americans claim Irish heritage despite Ireland having only 5 million people.
Ireland has a long history dating back 7,500 BC with successive waves of settlers including farmers, Celts, Christians, Vikings, and English shaping Irish culture. The country has faced conflicts between groups but also benefited from their contributions like iron tools. Traditional Irish holidays celebrate saints and seasons through customs like wearing green on St. Patrick's Day. Irish weddings incorporate traditions such as handfasting ceremonies and Claddagh rings. Storytelling of folklore has been an important part of passing cultural knowledge through oral tradition in Ireland.
Ireland has a long history dating back 7,500 BC with successive waves of settlers including farmers, Celts, Christians, Vikings, and English shaping Irish culture. The country has faced conflicts between groups but also benefited from their contributions like iron tools. Traditional Irish holidays celebrate saints and seasons through customs like wearing green on St. Patrick's Day. Irish weddings incorporate traditions such as handfasting ceremonies and Claddagh rings. Storytelling of folklore has been an important part of passing cultural knowledge between generations in Ireland.
Ireland is an island west of the United Kingdom, with Northern Ireland being part of the UK. It has a rainy, green climate and was historically controlled by Celtic warriors. Some of Ireland's most distinctive cultural symbols are the shamrock, harp, and Celtic music played with instruments like the fiddle, tin whistle, and bodhran drum. The national holiday of St. Patrick's Day is celebrated each March 17th in honor of Ireland's patron saint.
1) England does not have an official national dress, unlike Wales and Scotland. Some groups have tried to establish the clothes of Anglo-Saxons or costumes from English traditions as the national dress.
2) The traditional dress associated with Wales is typically a black felt hat, red shawl, white blouse, and full skirt for women. For Scotland, the iconic kilt is most well-known, along with tweed jacket and accessories for men.
3) Ancient Irish dress included the leine shirt, trews trousers, and cloaks. More recently, the costumes of Irish dancers featuring bright colors have become symbolic of Irish national dress.
Sailing is a popular sport in Ireland, with the first club formed in Cork in the 18th century. There are now many sailing clubs around Ireland, including the Royal Irish Yacht Club in Dun Laoghaire. Sailing allows for both competitive racing and recreational enjoyment on the water. Fishing is also popular in Ireland, with locations like Dun Laoghaire and Howth providing pier, shore, and boat access for catching mackerel, whiting, and other fish. Ireland exports seafood like mackerel and herring to markets in Europe. Gaelic sports organized by the GAA, like hurling and Gaelic football, are widely played in Ireland on an amateur basis. Rugby is also popular and Ireland
St Patrick's Day is celebrated in Ireland with parades, community feasts, and attending mass. While originally a religious celebration, it has become a major tourist attraction. The early Irish immigrants brought traditions of the holiday to the United States in the 18th century, where cities like Boston, New York, and Chicago now hold large parades and celebrations. In addition to parades and social events, the Irish community promotes Irish culture through food, music, and traditions like making charities and dyeing rivers green on St Patrick's Day. The overall theme is celebrating Irish heritage and culture.
Saint Patrick was the patron saint of Ireland who brought Christianity to Ireland in the 5th century AD. He is credited with driving snakes from Ireland, which was likely symbolic of converting the Irish from paganism to Christianity. There are different accounts of Saint Patrick's death, with some stating he died in Ireland and others saying he died in England. Saint Patrick's Day is celebrated on March 17th and has become associated with Irish culture and pride, marked by wearing green and symbols like shamrocks and leprechauns.
Ireland has a long history dating back thousands of years. Key events include the arrival of Celts in 700 BC who dominated for 2000 years, Viking invasions and settlements starting in the 9th century, English invasion and rule starting in 1170, and eventual independence in the 20th century. The island has a mix of landscapes from green fields to rocky coasts and bogs. Notable in Irish culture are its storytelling tradition and influential writers. The economy has transformed from agriculture-based to one of Europe's wealthiest.
Ireland has a long history dating back thousands of years. Key events include the arrival of Celts in 700 BC who dominated for 2000 years, Viking invasions and settlements starting in the 9th century, English invasion and rule starting in 1170, and eventual independence in the 20th century. The island has a mix of landscapes from green fields to rocky coasts shaped by glaciers. Notable parts of Irish culture include storytelling traditions and contributions to music and literature. Major cities include the capital Dublin and Cork and Limerick.
Ireland is an island country located in northwestern Europe with a population of around 3.8 million people. Its capital and largest city is Dublin. Ireland has a temperate climate influenced by the Atlantic Ocean, with warm, humid summers and mild winters. Some of Ireland's most notable landmarks include Newgrange passage tomb, Kilkenny Castle, and Dunluce Castle. Irish culture is reflected in traditions like celebrating St. Patrick's Day and customs such as greeting with handshakes. Popular Irish music includes Celtic folk played on instruments like the harp. Traditional Irish cuisine features dishes like Irish stew and breakfast foods like bacon and cabbage.
This document provides an overview of Ireland, beginning with a brief history noting that Ireland was incorporated into the United Kingdom in 1801 and became independent in 1922. It then summarizes key aspects of Irish geography, noting it is an island located in Northwestern Europe divided between the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland. Additional sections summarize Ireland's neighbors, flag, official languages including Irish Gaelic, economy focused on agriculture and fishing, capital city of Dublin and its cultural significance, predominant religion of Christianity, traditional clothing including kilts and work clothes, performing arts like theatre and folk dancing, and gastronomy including breakfast foods and beers.
St. Patrick was born in Wales in the 5th century, taken as a slave to Ireland at age 16 but escaped after 6 years. He is the patron saint of Ireland and Saint Patrick's Day is celebrated on March 17th, the anniversary of his death. Saint Patrick's Day traditions include wearing green, parades, and celebrating the patron saint of Ireland. It is celebrated in Ireland as well as internationally in places like the US, UK, Canada, Australia and New Zealand with parades, especially a large one in New York City.
This document provides an overview of Irish folk music, including its origins in Ireland and evolution as Irish immigrants brought it to America. It discusses traditional Irish instruments, dances like the reel and jig, and ballads. It also covers how Irish folk music was later influenced by the American folk revival and punk movements. The summary concludes by noting how Irish folk traditions continue on in modern artists and have profoundly shaped American music over time.
The document provides information about Ireland, including its population of 4 million people and area of 70,000 squared km. It discusses popular sports like hurling, Gaelic football, rugby, and soccer. It also describes St. Patrick's Day traditions and how St. Patrick introduced Christianity to Ireland. Additionally, it summarizes the Great Irish Famine that occurred when a potato blight made potatoes inedible, forcing many to emigrate. Finally, it briefly touches on Irish music, dancing, landmarks like Newgrange and the Giant's Causeway, geography, history, and animals found in Ireland.
British Royal Dynasties and National Emblems.pptTiaBronte
The document summarizes the national emblems and royal dynasties of Britain, including England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. It discusses the patron saints and floral symbols of each country: England is represented by St. George and the Tudor rose, Scotland by St. Andrew and the thistle, Wales by St. David and the daffodil, and Northern Ireland by St. Patrick and the shamrock. It provides some historical context behind how each symbol came to represent its respective country.
St. Patrick's Day is celebrated on March 17th to honor St. Patrick, the patron saint of Ireland. It originated as a Christian feast day in Ireland but is now celebrated worldwide. Common symbols of the holiday include shamrocks, snakes, wearing green clothing, parades, and consuming Irish foods and drinks. St. Patrick used the three-leaved shamrock to symbolize the Holy Trinity and drove snakes from Ireland as a symbol of spreading Christianity.
This document provides information about Saint Patrick's Day, which is celebrated on March 17th. It discusses Saint Patrick and how he brought Christianity to Ireland in the 5th century. On Saint Patrick's Day, people celebrate Irish culture by wearing green and participating in parades. Famous Irish inventions mentioned include Guinness beer and the submarine. The document also provides vocabulary definitions for Irish terms like leprechaun and shamrock and includes videos of Saint Patrick's Day parades.
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Philippine Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) CurriculumMJDuyan
(𝐓𝐋𝐄 𝟏𝟎𝟎) (𝐋𝐞𝐬𝐬𝐨𝐧 𝟏)-𝐏𝐫𝐞𝐥𝐢𝐦𝐬
𝐃𝐢𝐬𝐜𝐮𝐬𝐬 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐄𝐏𝐏 𝐂𝐮𝐫𝐫𝐢𝐜𝐮𝐥𝐮𝐦 𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐏𝐡𝐢𝐥𝐢𝐩𝐩𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬:
- Understand the goals and objectives of the Edukasyong Pantahanan at Pangkabuhayan (EPP) curriculum, recognizing its importance in fostering practical life skills and values among students. Students will also be able to identify the key components and subjects covered, such as agriculture, home economics, industrial arts, and information and communication technology.
𝐄𝐱𝐩𝐥𝐚𝐢𝐧 𝐭𝐡𝐞 𝐍𝐚𝐭𝐮𝐫𝐞 𝐚𝐧𝐝 𝐒𝐜𝐨𝐩𝐞 𝐨𝐟 𝐚𝐧 𝐄𝐧𝐭𝐫𝐞𝐩𝐫𝐞𝐧𝐞𝐮𝐫:
-Define entrepreneurship, distinguishing it from general business activities by emphasizing its focus on innovation, risk-taking, and value creation. Students will describe the characteristics and traits of successful entrepreneurs, including their roles and responsibilities, and discuss the broader economic and social impacts of entrepreneurial activities on both local and global scales.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
14. 4,000 years later, tribes from Southern Europe arrived and established a high Neolithic culture.
15. Ireland’s famous patron saint didn’t actually come from Ireland. Saint Patrick was taken prisoner from his family home in Britain by Irish raiders and was brought to Ireland to work as a shepherd. After Patrick escaped back to Britain, he had a vision from God telling him to return to Ireland as a missionary. Now credited with introducing Christianity to Ireland, relics of St Patrick’s time here can be seen all over Ireland. One of the best known is Croagh Patrick in County Mayo, where Patrick fasted for 40 days in 441AD. Today, pilgrims climb the mountain every year on the last Sunday in July. Saint Patrick’s remains are believed to be buried in the grounds of Downpatrick Cathedral, County Down.
16. The Vikings first launched their attack on Ireland in 795AD. And in 837AD, 60 Viking Dragon warships appeared at the mouth of the River Liffey. Five years later, Dublin was taken under force, but the Vikings were attacked by the local Irish and fled. They returned 17 years later under Olaf the White and made a permanent settlement at Dyflinn (later to be Dublin). The King’s Palace stood on the present, Dublin Castle site, and part of the town’s defenses can still be seen at the Undercroft in Dublin Castle.Top of For
17. The latter half of the 19th century was a period of tragedy in Irish history. Ireland was struck by the Great Famine caused by a potato blight that struck crops over a four-year period from 1845-49. Over two million people emigrated to other and from 1848-1950 over six million Irish fled the land. Now the Irish diaspora is thought to contain over 80 million people scattered all over the globe.
18. Modern Ireland now enjoys more immigration than emigration. Thanks in large part to the boom of the Celtic Tiger economy in the 1990s, the Ireland of the 21st century is a vibrant, culturally rich and ethnically diverse country with an entirely youthful and optimistic outlook – over half the population is under 30, after all!Information Source: http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~fianna/history/
19. THE NONVERBAL USE OF CLOTHING IN IRELAND Image Source: http://www.googleimage.com/stpatricksdayclothing.jpg
21. Irish Eadaigh(Nonverbal Use of Formal Clothing: APPEARANCE) Source:http://www.google.com/images=irish+clothing=http://www.topinvestorleads.com/feg-traditional-irish-clothing.php Eadaigh means “clothing” in the Irish language. Appearance: Many cultures around the world place a high value on appearance: including clothing. The clothing worn conveys ones sense of culture to others. “Although we believe “clothes don’t make the man,” clothing and artifacts do affect how we feel about ourselves and how we are perceived by others” (Beebe et al., 2010; p. 95). All forms of traditional clothing in Ireland, from the color green- to the Aran knit sweater- to the kilt, have made an impact on the views of the Irish culture. http://www.gowealthy.com/travel/culture/Traditional-dress-of-Ireland.html
22. http://www.the-irish-path.com/irish-traditional-clothing.html http://www.gowealthy.com/gowealthy/wcms/en/home/articles/traveldress-of-Ireland.html Traditional Style (Medieval & Renaissance) The traditional dress of Ireland during the early days was inspired by the Gaelic and Norse costumes. 14th Century: Men wore a linen shirt called a leine (seen on rt.) Women wore long dresses that often laced up in the front. They are decorated with hand-embroidered Celtic designs based on the Book of Kells and Irish stone crosses (seen to rt. and top lt. corner). Both men and women wore shaggy brats (cloaks in Irish) called mantles mostly of scarlet coloring. The cloak or brat was a symbol of rebellion during the suppression since it enabled the rebels to endure the worst weather while holding out in the mountains (seen lt. bottom corner). During the 18th and 19th century they began dressing like the English. During some of that time it was actually against the law to wear the traditional clothing. The most common colors used in the dress were green and white. Red was deliberately avoided because of its relevance to England. The ancient Irish were fond of bright colors, as it was a mark of high social status in the community to be allowed to wear more than one color (rt. Bottom corner). source:http://www.the-irish-path.com/irish-traditional-clothing.html Image Source: http://www.googleimage.com/irishcloak.jpg Information Source: http://www.gowealthy.com/gowealthy/wcms/en/home/articles/travel/culture/Traditional-dress-of-Ireland-MdehXbCxQa.html Image source: www.allthingswhiskey.com/irelandflag.jpg
23.
24. When a female dancer reaches a high standard of skill and displays perfection in competitions, she may wear a solo dress with her own unique choice of color and design
25. The crios, worn by some dancers, is a colored hand-woven belt originally worn by Aran Islanders.
26. Pipers wear a kilt and in 1910 male dancers began to wear kilts as well.
27. Men dancers wear a jacket and trousers or kilt regardless of level.
29. Around 1924, soft shoes were introduced for the first time by girls dancing jigs, reels and slip jigs.Image Source: http://www.alligator.org/news/collection_46caf772-ad1c-5cae-95a7-330ef20a2a41.html Image Source: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_stepdance Source of Information: http://www.gowealthy.com/gowealthy/wcms/en/home/articles/travel/culture/Traditional-dress-of-Ireland-MdehXbCxQa.html
30. Kilts in Ireland are typically a solid color. Kilts did not originate in Ireland but instead Scotland. The Irish turned to their Gaelic cousins, the Scottish Highlanders, for inspiration. The Irish chose to adopt a solid-colored (or self-colored) kilt, dyed either green or saffron. From the late 1800’s the pipers began to wear the kilt From 1910 on the male dancers began to wear this form of dress. They became popular to step dance in the 1930’s and 1940’s. Greann “Fun” Facts About Kilts Information Source: http://www.gaelicclothing.com/irishkilts.htm Image Source: http://www.datehookup.com/irelandkilt.jpg Image Source: http://www.aef16.dial.pipex.com/irishkiltclub.htm Image Source: http://superstock.com/irelandkilt.jpg
31. Aran Knits The Aran Stitch was first introduced in the 17th Century The the traditional name for the Aran wool is ‘bainin’, pronounced ‘bawneen’, and is the Irish word for undyedwool. Aranknitting originated in the Aran Isles six miles west of the Ireland coast. The islands are part of the county Galway, where fishing is the main industry. Tradition has it that the original Aran sweaters incorporated patterns that could identify a drowned fisherman if lost at sea. The patterns for each family are handed down generation to generation and many incorporated these traditional patterns into the knitted sweaters that the men wore. Patterns Include: heavily embossed stitches and intricate patterns usually knit in the natural off white yarn Made with wool that was partially scoured (washed), the wool retained much of the natural oil, or lanolin and made the sweaters more water resistant. The original sweaters were knit with a wide range of natural colors: today we regard the cream as the authentic color and most popular color for all types of Aran garments. The lighter color, especially the cream, shows the stitches off in the greatest detail. The Aran stitches are very distinctive and traditionally Aran sweaters will incorporate as many as eight patterns in a sweater. Each stitch type has a symbolic meaning. Information and Image Source: http://www..irishcultureandcustoms.com/aemblem/sweaters.html
32.
33. On St Patrick’s Day (March 17th) most people wear a small bunch of shamrocks pined to the outside of their coat.
34. The three leaves of the shamrock symbolizes the teaching of the holy trinity by St Patrick: he used the three leaves of a shamrock to explain the Christian holy trinity: the Father, the Son, and the Holy Spirit.Information Source: http://thefastertimes.com/news/2011/03/17/slainte-celebrating-st-patricks-day/ Image Source: http://thefastertimes.com/news/2011 /03/17/slainte-celebrating-st-patricks-day/ Image Source: http://www.google.com/three-leaf-clover.jpg
35.
36. Flashy colors and styles, white pants, and nylon jogging outfits do not blend into Irish style.
37. A raincoat or an umbrella is needed year round, since you can experience “four seasons” in one day.
42. Royalty and the highest upper classmen wore red; which was considered an expensive color.
43. The middle class often wore a combination of grey, black, and yellow. These were the natural coloring of wool and the saffron dye.
44. The lowest class wore whatever they could afford, usually this entailed old and used earth colored garments.
45. Clothing are worn based on activities. For instance people who work outdoors would wear rubber boots (called Wellingtons) and many layers for warmth. People that work in an office would wear business suits or black pants and skirts; and collared shirts and ties for men.
46. An Irish man’s wardrobe basics includes straight leg jeans, chinos, cotton plaid shirt, and dark colored wool sweaters.Picture Source: www.bing.com/images/search?q=modern +irish
49. Verbal Traditions: Verbal traditions are very prominent in the Irish Culture. There are many proverbs, sayings, toasts, and blessings that are passed on and used throughout the generations. These are all examples of symbols. Symbols are a word, sound, gesture, or visual image that represents a thought, concept, object, or experience (Beebe et al., 2010. P. 62). Through the use of these proverbs, sayings, toasts, and blessings they remind themselves and others of various things including how bad it was in the past and to always try to look for the good in everything. While reading each section I found that most of them are quite inspiring and positive.
58. A good laugh and a long sleep are the best cures in the doctor’s book.
59. Remember, if you lose all, keep your good name; for if you loose that you are worthless.
60.
61. Maythosewholoveus, loveus. And thosethatdon’tloveus, MayGodturntheirhearts, And if he doesn’tturntheirhearts, May he turntheirankles, So wemayknowthembytheirlimping.
62.
63.
64. Bring a box of good chocolates and a good bottle of wine for the host
65. Offer to help with clearing the dishes after a meal.
87. Kinesthetic Intelligence: Learning through DanceAnd Dance Lingo and Terms Express ourselves non-verbally Process our own assumptions, ideas, judgments about the conflict kinesthetically Develop empathy to the movement and body language Explore metaphoric associations Read non-verbal clues Use our body as a guide in making decisions Heighten sensory perception Release emotions through dance Induce emotions through dance Evoke the memory of an emotion through dance. http://lawsagna.typepad.com/lawsagna/2008/12/kinesthetic-intelligence-learning-through-dance.html
88.
89. An icon: Represent the other side, or dance in the opposing party's shoes.
91. A metonym: Convey the most important thing about the conflict though movement.
92. A metaphor: Use a kinesthetic metaphor to represent the conflict.
93. Actualization: Embody your typical role or your desired role in the conflict. http://lawsagna.typepad.com/lawsagna/2008/12/kinesthetic-intelligence-learning-through-dance.html
94. FESTIVALSBy Lisa Holt Festivals represent a nonverbal way to communicate your beliefs to others. “Nonverbal communication is communication by means other than written or spoken language that creates meaning for someone” (Beebe et al., 2010. P. 20). The festivals of Ireland generally come from religious rituals performed hundreds of years ago. These traditions have been passed down through generations, which is what defines them as part of the Irish culture. “Culture is a learned system of knowledge, behavior, attitudes, beliefs, values, & norms that is shared by a group of people & shaped from one generation to the next” ((Beebe et al., 2010. P. 150).
95. There are 4 Celtic festivals celebrating the changing of the seasons: Samhain Imbolg Bealtaine Lúnasa
96. Samhain The start of Winter & the new year! Begins October 31st Samhain means “Summer’s end It was believed that during this time that the veil between this world & the otherworld was so thin that the dead could return to this world People would dress in animal skins & hold feasts They believed that these costumes would protect them from bad luck This is said to be how Halloween started Information Source: http://www.livingmyths.com
97. Imbolg The start of Spring! Held at the start of February. “Imbolg” refers to the lactating ewes. The flow of milk represents the flow of spring’s life giving forces. Originates from the Celtic goddess “Briganita” She was linked to fertility, childbirth, & milking Information Source: http://www.livingmyths.com
98. Bealtaine The start of Summer! Held on the first day of May. Bealtaine means the month of May. Was a druid tribute to Bel (or Baal), the sun god Cattle was driven between two flames, they were singed & even cut The blood was burnt as a tribute to Bel Information Source: http://www.livingmyths.com
99. Lúnasa The Start of Autumn! Celebrated on the 1st of August. Named after the god Lugh. Lugh was skilled in many arts simultaneously. Celebrates the beginning of the harvest & the growth of corn. Information Source: http://www.livingmyths.com
100. The Summer & Winter solstice were also celebrated
101. Summer Solstice The longest day of the year. Celebrated June 21st. Celebrated with bonfires that add to the sun’s energy. Celebrated by watching the sun rising on the first morning of summer. Places the sun rise is watched: Stonehenge Gardens Woods Information Source: http://news.nationalgeographic.com
102. WinterSolstice Also known as Yule. The beginning of the winter season. Celebrated December 21st. Mistletoe was cut & given as a blessing. The yule log was lit to conquer the darkness, banish evil spirits and bring luck for the coming year. Information Source: http://news.nationalgeographic.com
103. CONCLUSION Irish culture has clearly incorporated the elaboration of nonverbal communication through the use of Irish clothing, including Aran knits, Traditions and Rituals, as well as festivals. We first gained knowledge by seeking important information on the history of Ireland’s people. And then learned the Irish traditions and cultural values in celebrating Ireland’s festivities, cultural traditions such as holidays, seasons, and the styles in which they dress.
104. QUESTIONS In Ireland, how are families and family members identified through Aran knits? What article of clothing should you wear year round in Ireland and why? Who are Irish Blessings often attributed to? What are appropriate gift’s to bring to an Irish dinner? Which festival is on the longest day of the year?
105. REferences Anonymous 1a,2003. Famous irish proverbs. Retrieved on August 2, 2011 from http://www.kwintessentia.co.uk/articles/article/Ireland/Famous-irish-Proverbs/2003 Anonymous 1b, 2011. Irish sayings, toasts, and blessings. Retrieved August 2, 2011 from http://www.fionasplace.net/AnIrishPatchwork/Irishsayingsandblessings.html Anonymous 1c, 2011. Ireland-language,culture,customs and etiquette. Retrieved on August 7th, 2011 from http://www.kwintessential.co.uk/resources/global-etiquette/ireland.html Anonymous, (2000). A Timeline of Irish History. Retrieved on July 26th, 2011 from www.rootsweb.com: http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~fianna/history/ Anonymous, (2008, December 15th). Kinesthetic Intelligence: Learning through Dance. Retrieved August 8th, 2011 from: Lawsagna.com: http://lawsagna.typepad.com/lawsagna/2008/12/kinesthetic-intelligence-learning-through-dance.html Beebe, S. A., Beebe, S. J., & Ivy, D. K. (2010). The Blue Book of Communication Studies (TCC Custom Edition ed. , pp. 20, 62-62, 94-96, 142-169). Boston: Allyn and Bacon. Eddy, Steve, 2001. Living myths. Retrieved August 5th, 2001 from http://www.livingmyths.com/ Ellis-Christensen, Tricia, (2003-2011). What is the irish blessing. Retrieved August 2, 2011 from http://www.wisegeek.com/what-is-the-irish-blessing.html Haggerty, Bridget. Aran Isle Sweaters - how a dropped stitch gave rise to a popular myth (2011, March 4th). Retrieved July 28th, 2011, from Irish Culture and Customs.com: http://www.irishcultureandcustoms.com/aemblem/sweaters.html Handwerk, Brian. Winter solstice 2009: facts on shortest day of the year (2009, December 1st). Retrieved August 5th, 2011 from http://newsnationalgeographic.com/news/2009/12/091221-winter-solstice-2009-first-day-winter-shortest-day-year.html Ireland Fun Facts, (2011). Retrieved on August 7th, 2011, from IrelandFunFacts.com: www.ireland-fun-facts.com/irelandfacts.html Ireland Society and Culture Complete Report. 2010. Petaluma: WorldTrade Press. Irish Traditional Clothing Old and New (2010, January). Retrieved July 26th, 2011, from The Irish Path.com: http://www.the-irish-path.com/irish-traditional-clothing.html Irish Kilt-History (2011, July). Retrieved July 26th, 2011, from Gaelicclothing.com: http://www.gaelicclothing.com/irishkilts.htm Paul, William JF. Slaint: Celebrating St. Patrick’s Day (2011, March 17th). Retrieved on July31st, 2011, from The Faster Times.com: http://thefastertimes.com/news/2011/03/17/slainte-celebrating-st-patricks-day/ Stewart, A.T. Q. (2001). Shape of Irish History. Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press. Traditional Dress of Ireland (2006, December). Retrieved July 26th,2011, from Go Wealthy.com: http://www.gowealthy.com/gowealthy/wcms/en/home/articles/travel/culture/Traditional-dress-of-Ireland-MdehXbCxQa.html