ga ga sk ga ga ga ga ga cs sk sk hu en de en en ga en es en ca ga gl eu ga ga ca ga ga sk sk en et es es es ga ga es es es en en en en en eo gd en rm ga ga hu en ga ga ga nb en en en en lt en en en en en en ga ga fr ga en ru eu en fr ga es en ga es ga ga en gl ga ga ga ga en ga ga es ga pl ga ca de en
Rosaí | Bailiúchán na Scol | dúchas.ie
Léim go príomhábhar an leathanaigh
Scoil: Rosaí (uimhir rolla 13332)
Duine Gach duine Francis Boyle (2) Mrs Annie Boyle (1) Mrs Kate Boyle (1) Mrs James O Connell (1) Thomas Doran (1) Michael Mc Girl (1) Patrick Keegan (1) Matthew Mc Manus (2) Rev Dr Toner C.C. (1) John Ward (2) Thomas Whelan (1) Teanga Gach teanga Béarla (13)
Folklore - Local Cures Tras-scríofa
A Ghost Story Tras-scríofa
A Ghost Story Tras-scríofa
A Famous Musician Tras-scríofa
Customs at Wakes Tras-scríofa
A Famous Runner Tras-scríofa
/ 410 Ar aghaidh
Taifeach: Íseal | Ard
Bailiúchán na Scol, Imleabhar 0211, Leathanach 397
Íomhá agus sonraí © Cnuasach Bhéaloideas Éireann, UCD. Féach sonraí cóipchirt »
Tuairiscigh fadhb chuig eolas@duchas.ie »
Abair linn má fheiceann tú eolas mícheart nó míchuí anseo.
Ráiteas maidir le Polasaí 'Fógra agus Gníomh' »
Ar an leathanach seo
Festival Customs (ar lean)
(ar lean ón leathanach roimhe)
themselves, the performers getting more than the other members of the crowd. If young boys gather the money they buy a football with the money. The coming of the "wren boys" is looked forward to in the country districts on St. Stephen's Day. Of late years very large crowds go generally to the large towns in motor-cars. They dress in fancy costumes and create a great stir in the town or village. Unfortunately the money gathered is sometimes spent on intoxicating drink as it is generally older boys who go in lorries or cars to the towns.
On St. Martin's Day it was an old custom to kill a hen or chicken and to sprinkle its blood on the four corners of the kitchen. This custom was prevalent in this district and was supposed to bring "luck" to the people of the house.
A lucky omen was for a black haired man to come into the house first on New Year's Day.
It was supposed to be unlucky to give or pay money or to give away anything on the first Monday of the New Year. If you gave away anything or paid bills on that day you would spend the whole year and save nothing.
On May Eve it was an old custom int his locality to throw May flowers on the street of the house before sun-set.
(leanann ar an chéad leathanach eile)
Tras-scríofa ag duine dár meitheal tras-scríbhneoirí deonacha.
Stair | Athraigh »
Mrs James O Connell
An Charraig, Co. Liatroma
© 2018 Cnuasach Bhéaloideas
© 2018 Fiontar & Scoil na Gaeilge, DCU
Cláraigh dár liosta ríomhphoist!
Más maith leat go gcoimeádfaí ar an eolas thú maidir leis na forbairtí is déanaí ar dúchas.ie agus ar thionscadail eile de chuid Fiontar & Scoil na Gaeilge, cuir do sheoladh lenár liosta ríomhphoist.
Ar na meáin shóisialta: Facebook Twitter