home.social

#loughcrew — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #loughcrew, aggregated by home.social.

fetched live
  1. Filled in a another gap in my knowledge of Ireland. #Loughcrew #Ireland. I had barely heard of this place. It is extensive, amazing & free. A shout out to the guide, Feilim, we had an almost exclusive 90 min tour of the site. meath.ie/discover/heritage/her

  2. Filled in a another gap in my knowledge of Ireland. #Loughcrew #Ireland. I had barely heard of this place. It is extensive, amazing & free. A shout out to the guide, Feilim, we had an almost exclusive 90 min tour of the site. meath.ie/discover/heritage/her

  3. Filled in a another gap in my knowledge of Ireland. #Loughcrew #Ireland. I had barely heard of this place. It is extensive, amazing & free. A shout out to the guide, Feilim, we had an almost exclusive 90 min tour of the site. meath.ie/discover/heritage/her

  4. Filled in a another gap in my knowledge of Ireland. #Loughcrew #Ireland. I had barely heard of this place. It is extensive, amazing & free. A shout out to the guide, Feilim, we had an almost exclusive 90 min tour of the site. meath.ie/discover/heritage/her

  5. Filled in a another gap in my knowledge of Ireland. #Loughcrew #Ireland. I had barely heard of this place. It is extensive, amazing & free. A shout out to the guide, Feilim, we had an almost exclusive 90 min tour of the site. meath.ie/discover/heritage/her

  6. #Loughcrew, also known as Sliabh na Caileach in Irish, or ‘Mountain of the Hag/ Crone’ is the site of a quaint #Spring legend. It is said that if Imbolc (the Goddess Brigid’s feast day and first day of Spring, February 1st) dawns fine and bright, it means that winter has not yet relinquished its cold wet grip, and the crone is out and about collecting firewood to keep her warm.
    If, on the other hand, Imbolc dawns cold, wild and wet, it is a good sign, for it means the crone has no need of extra firewood, and is sleeping in her bed. #Celtic
    Source: Ali Isaac | Substack

  7. #Loughcrew, also known as Sliabh na Caileach in Irish, or ‘Mountain of the Hag/ Crone’ is the site of a quaint #Spring legend. It is said that if Imbolc (the Goddess Brigid’s feast day and first day of Spring, February 1st) dawns fine and bright, it means that winter has not yet relinquished its cold wet grip, and the crone is out and about collecting firewood to keep her warm.
    If, on the other hand, Imbolc dawns cold, wild and wet, it is a good sign, for it means the crone has no need of extra firewood, and is sleeping in her bed. #Celtic
    Source: Ali Isaac | Substack

  8. #Loughcrew, also known as Sliabh na Caileach in Irish, or ‘Mountain of the Hag/ Crone’ is the site of a quaint #Spring legend. It is said that if Imbolc (the Goddess Brigid’s feast day and first day of Spring, February 1st) dawns fine and bright, it means that winter has not yet relinquished its cold wet grip, and the crone is out and about collecting firewood to keep her warm.
    If, on the other hand, Imbolc dawns cold, wild and wet, it is a good sign, for it means the crone has no need of extra firewood, and is sleeping in her bed. #Celtic
    Source: Ali Isaac | Substack

  9. #Loughcrew, also known as Sliabh na Caileach in Irish, or ‘Mountain of the Hag/ Crone’ is the site of a quaint #Spring legend. It is said that if Imbolc (the Goddess Brigid’s feast day and first day of Spring, February 1st) dawns fine and bright, it means that winter has not yet relinquished its cold wet grip, and the crone is out and about collecting firewood to keep her warm.
    If, on the other hand, Imbolc dawns cold, wild and wet, it is a good sign, for it means the crone has no need of extra firewood, and is sleeping in her bed. #Celtic
    Source: Ali Isaac | Substack