Royal Irish Academy
46
MENTIONS
23
EPISODES
18
PODCASTS
Search complete. 46 mentions across 23 episodes found for "Royal Irish Academy".
Sep 29, 2026
GráinneHOST
buying or selling.
Colm O'FalluGUEST
Of course, Aoife is an alumni of the Royal Irish Academy of Music, as is Noreen, as am I, as are actually all of the musicians bar Dan.
Colm O'FalluGUEST
Boswell, our double bassist, who's American.
Colm O'FalluGUEST
And it's lovely that actually with Studio Coombe, the working language is Oscailge.
9 MINS LATER
GráinneHOST
Absolutely and I guarantee everybody will go out there with their floating, floating, it's
Liam FosterHOST
beautiful.
Liam FosterHOST
People would know it as the Royal Irish Academy of Music but Ream for short.
GráinneHOST
Colm, Gary Milamogos, we're going to have a wee blast of whatever the lads managed to find on Spotify, which isn't a piece from the tour, but we wish you all the best and we will be
speaker_3UNKNOWN
Is that alright? I drove all night What in this world keeps us from falling apart? No matter where I go I hear Woke up from the wood could taste your sweet kisses your arms open wide this fever for you is just
Phil GawneHOST
One of the people that we met when we were away in Ireland a few weeks ago, Kirch and Kujach performing at the Royal Irish Academy of all places, was Alison McGillivray.
Phil GawneHOST
She was also performing at the same event.
Phil GawneHOST
The event was organised by the Academy and it was looking...
35 MINS LATER
speaker_3UNKNOWN
Can heaven make a call for my broken heart? Are
speaker_23UNKNOWN
you singing up in heaven Are you singing up in heaven
Phil GawneHOST
Well, we're back now to the trip that Kurjin Kujak did to Ireland and the visit to the Royal Irish Academy.
Phil GawneHOST
And one of the people who was there was Professor Jordan.
Tony RobinsonNARRATOR
These discoveries suggest that the story of Europe thousands of years ago is one of migration, of people moving gradually from east to west until at last they reached Ireland.
Tony RobinsonNARRATOR
But was this ever recorded in history? An old medieval manuscript, held in the Royal Irish Academy in Dublin, could hold the answer.
speaker_14GUEST
The Book of Invasions, or Láir go Bhaola Éireann, is a compilation compiled in the Middle Irish period, perhaps around the 11th century, which purports to tell the history of Ireland from earliest times down to the time the Irish, the Gaeil, arrived.
speaker_14GUEST
This compilation was compiled most likely in an ecclesiastical setting by learned ecclesiastical scholars well versed in the writings of the church in the Old Testament.
Phil GawneHOST
We heard a bit about that a few weeks ago, but we're going to go into a fair amount of detail in the first hour about that.
Phil GawneHOST
And then in the second hour... you can hear about some of the highlights of Kurj and Kujak's visit to Dublin and the Royal Irish Academy.
Phil GawneHOST
And a fantastic visit it was too.
Phil GawneHOST
And I hope you enjoy finding out quite a bit about what actually went on during that wonderful trip.
55 MINS LATER
Phil GawneHOST
But another thing that's happened recently is the trip by the Manx language choir, Manx Gaelic choir, Coedge and Coedgeach, to Dublin.
Phil GawneHOST
And we are going to hear in the second hour some of the people involved in that trip.
Phil GawneHOST
We're going to start with Moira Ní Anarchan, and she invited the choir, Coedge and Coedgeach, to attend the Royal Irish Academy.
Moira Ní AnracháinGUEST
My first name, Moira.
Oliver CallanHOST
And it comes from cutting as well.
Oliver CallanHOST
It's fascinating and we should also mention there is teaching resources for parents and Irish teachers including a podcast and that's free of charge on the Royal Irish Academy website ria.ie
Sharon ArbuthnotGUEST
Yeah, absolutely.
Sharon ArbuthnotGUEST
If you just even Google Royal Irish Academy and 100 words, you'll find a lot of links there.
Sharon ArbuthnotGUEST
Download the book for free.
Sharon ArbuthnotGUEST
There are teaching resources that were aimed at sort of 11 to 14 year olds.
Micheál Ó SiochrúHOST
In November of last year, she delivered the third annual Eleanor Knott Memorial Lecture, taking as her subject the long, strange, funny, bloody, fascinating dialogue between the Hawk of Achill and Fintan, the Irish sage who survived Noah's flood.
Micheál Ó SiochrúHOST
And her in-depth study of that text will be published by the Royal Irish Academy in a few months and is well worth a read.
Micheál Ó SiochrúHOST
Emma was back again in May, this time to talk about medieval Irish poems on the blackbird at a conference organized by some of my colleagues in this room.
Micheál Ó SiochrúHOST
And this afternoon, she's talking about the poetry of Tadg Mac Breughe, which she knows so well as the editor of two of his Specula Principum.
23 MINS LATER
Emma Nic CarthaighGUEST
However, there is no other poem quite like "Mór eto air hag-- air thagasg dhlaethe" in the extant corpus of Bardic poetry of the period twelve hundred to sixteen fifty, and it appears to have served as a handbook of good advice for those who sought it and as an item of interest to quite a few eighteenth and nineteenth century antiquarians.
Emma Nic CarthaighGUEST
The following discussion is based on the fifty-five quatrain copy of the poem made by Father Niclas Faraghal Dubh O'Geora, uh, in Ogarra in the low countries between sixteen fifty-five and sixteen fifty-nine.
Emma Nic CarthaighGUEST
The manuscript is currently housed in the Royal Irish Academy under the press mark Royal Irish Academy Manuscript twenty-three F sixteen, uh, catalog number two.
Emma Nic CarthaighGUEST
Translations are my own, and I am grateful to Irish script on screen for the images of the Ogarra manuscript and the Book of the O'Connor Donn that I have included in the following slides.
Josh ClarkeHOST
You can access an archive of more than 350 podcasts from previous Tudor and Stuart Ireland conferences on History Hub's website, historyhub.ie, as well as by searching for Tudor and Stuart Ireland on Apple Podcasts, SoundCloud and on Spotify.
Josh ClarkeHOST
In this episode, a recording of the second conference plenary, which is given by Bernadette Cunningham, former Deputy Librarian at the Royal Irish Academy.
Josh ClarkeHOST
Bernadette's paper was entitled, Biography as Microhistory, telling the story of Frances, Countess of Glenricard, 1567-1632.
Josh ClarkeHOST
Bernadette was introduced by Brendan Cain from the University of Connecticut.
Bernadette CunninghamGUEST
You can access an archive of more than three hundred and fifty podcasts from previous Tudor and Stuart Ireland conferences on History Hub's website, historyhub.ie, as well as by searching for Tudor and Stuart Ireland on Apple Podcasts, SoundCloud, and on Spotify.
Bernadette CunninghamGUEST
In this episode, a recording of the second conference plenary, which is given by Bernadette Cunningham, former deputy librarian at the Royal Irish Academy.
Bernadette CunninghamGUEST
Bernadette's paper was entitled Biography as Microhistory: Telling the Story of Frances, Countess of Clanricarde, Fifteen Sixty-Seven to Sixteen Thirty-Two.
Bernadette CunninghamGUEST
Bernadette was introduced by Brendan Kane from the University of Connecticut.
speaker_0NARRATOR
You can access an archive of more than 350 podcasts from previous Tudor and Stuart Ireland conferences on History Hub's website, historyhub.ie, as well as by searching for Tudor and Stuart Ireland on Apple Podcasts, SoundCloud and on Spotify.
speaker_0NARRATOR
In this episode, a recording of the second conference plenary, which is given by Bernadette Cunningham, former Deputy Librarian at the Royal Irish Academy.
speaker_0NARRATOR
Bernadette's paper was entitled, Biography as Microhistory, telling the story of Frances, Countess of Glenricard, 1567-1632.
speaker_0NARRATOR
Bernadette was introduced by Brendan Cain from the University of Connecticut.
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