Brandycross‘s wooden crosses: definitely not Pagan!

Brandycross‘s wooden crosses: definitely not Pagan!

Traditions are rarely easy to explain. Their origins are imprecise and buried under layers of interpretation, generations of hearsay. In archaeology, you can dig and measure and carbon date but in anthropology or folklore you just ask questions and try to see patterns...
The Cutting: A Story Carved in Stone

The Cutting: A Story Carved in Stone

A Shifting Shoreline: Lough Har Centuries ago, the area around Kilmore Quay looked very different. Water shaped not only the coastline but also much of the land inland. On the north-western side of the parish lay Lough Har, a vast lake that covered nearly one-eighth...
The Whispers of Forth and Bargy: Discovering Yola

The Whispers of Forth and Bargy: Discovering Yola

In Southeast Wexford, there once was a language unlike any other in Ireland called Yola (meaning “Old”), the unique mother tongue of the baronies of Forth and Bargy for over seven centuries. A Linguistic “Mingle-Mangle” Born from the waves of...
A Small Bloom with an Epic History

A Small Bloom with an Epic History

Have you ever noticed the scarlet pimpernel? This low-growing flower, often mistaken for a common weed, thrives in fields, grasslands, and dunes. Though unassuming, its five delicate petals are a secret beauty, each one overlapping the next and fringed with tiny hairs...
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