Royal hill of Tara county Meath Ireland
Roxy agus juile at fairy tree Royal hill of Tara county Meath Ireland☺????????????
Orbs Over Ireland | Hill of Tara, Ireland
The Making Contact Team travelled to Ireland to experience the energy around the Hill of Tara (Temair), an ancient ceremonial and burial site. Temair consists of numerous monuments and earthworks—from the Neolithic to the Iron Age—including a passage tomb (the Mound of the Hostages), burial mounds, round enclosures, a standing stone (believed to be the Lia Fáil or Stone of Destiny), and a ceremonial avenue. In ancient Irish religion and mythology, Temair was the sacred place of dwelling for the gods, and was the entrance to other worlds.
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Teamhair na Ri, Hill of Tara Ireland
Walking upon the Hill of Tara on a very windy day. Quite a beautiful place, if located in a place that requires much walking to get to.
A Song for Tara
Threat to the Hill of Tara
The Hill of Tara is under threat from the construction of a new motorway, the M3, which is currently being built and will disect the tranquil Tara-Skryne valley and pose a threat to many monuments which will doubtlessly be uncovered during its construction. Already a unique hengiform site has been revealed at Lismullen, and this has stopped work on the motorway.
The Hill of Tara, known as Temair in gaeilge, was once the ancient seat of power in Ireland -- 142 kings are said to have reigned there in prehistoric and historic times. In ancient Irish religion and mythology Temair was the sacred place of dwelling for the gods, and was the entrance to the otherworld. Saint Patrick is said to have come to Tara to confront the ancient religion of the pagans at its most powerful site.
One interpretation of the name Tara says that it means a place of great prospect and indeed on a clear day it is claimed that features in half the counties of Ireland can be seen from atop Tara. In the distance to the northwest can be seen the brilliant white quartz front of Newgrange and further north lies the Hill of Slane, where according to legend St. Patrick lit his Pascal fire prior to his visit to Tara in 433 AD.
Early in the 20th century a group of Israelites came to Tara with the conviction that the Arc of the Covenant was buried in on the famous hill. They dug the Mound of the Synods in search of the Arc but found only some Roman coins. Official excavation in the 1950s revealed circles of post holes, indicating the construction of substantial buildings here. A new theory suggests Tara was the ancient capital of the lost kingdom of Atlantis. The mythical land of Atlantis was Ireland, according to a new book.
There are a large number of monuments and earthen structures on the Hill of Tara. The earliest settlement at the site was in the Neolithic, and the Mound of the Hostages was constructed in or around 2500BC. There are over thirty monuments which are visible, and probably as many again which have no visible remains on the surface but which have been detected using special non-intrusive archaeological techniques and aerial photography. A huge temple measuring 170 metres and made of over 300 wooden posts, was discovered recently at Tara. Only two monuments at Tara have been excavated - The Mound of the Hostages in the 1950s, and the Rath of the Synods at the turn of the 19th-20th Centuries. Click here to see a comprehensive map of the monuments on Tara. Click here for the Tara photo gallery.
The Stone of Destiny
Sitting on top of the King's Seat (Forradh) of Temair is the most famous of Tara's monuments - Ireland's ancient coronation stone - the Lia Fail or Stone of Destiny, which was brought here according to mythology by the godlike people, the Tuatha Dé Danann, as one of their sacred objects. It was said to roar when touched by the rightful king of Tara.
Formerly located just north of the Mound of the Hostages (see map), it was moved to its current site after the Battle of Tara during the Irish revolution of 1798 to mark the graves of 400 rebels who died here. Some say the true Stone of Destiny was formerly the Pillow of Jacob from the Old Testament. They also claim it was flat and that it was moved from Tara by King Fergus of Scotland and was named the Stone of Scone which then became the coronation stone of British kings at Westminster Cathedral. Many historians accept that the present granite pillar at Tara is the true Stone of Destiny, but a number of people have argued that the Stone of Scone is in fact the real thing. One legend states that it was only one of four stones positioned at the cardinal directions on Tara - and it is interesting to note that the Hall of Tara, the ancient political centre of Ireland, is aligned North-South.
The Hill of Tara
Provided to YouTube by Believe SAS
The Hill of Tara · Gomer Edwin Evans
Celtic Legends of Ireland
℗ Neptun Media GmbH
Released on: 2016-02-26
Composer: Gomer Edwin Evans
Music Publisher: Neptun Media GmbH
Auto-generated by YouTube.
The Hil of Tara - Irish Drone Guy
Some aerial footage of the amazing Hill of Tara shot with
my DJI Phantom 4.
The Hill of Tara, known as Temair in gaeilge, was once the ancient seat of power in Ireland – 142 kings are said to have reigned there in prehistoric and historic times. In ancient Irish religion and mythology Temair was the sacred place of dwelling for the gods, and was the entrance to the otherworld. Saint Patrick is said to have come to Tara to confront the ancient religion of the pagans at its most powerful site.
hill of tara, ireland
the hill of tara, centre of power in pagan times
Hill of Tara training on 23rd November.
Another stunning morning at the Hill of Tara making our run a real pleasure, nice and tough but if you're gonna do it, may as well do it right! kettlebellsashbourne.com
Hill of Tara
Provided to YouTube by Believe SAS
Hill of Tara · Morphology
Overlord Masque
℗ Roberto Priori
Released on: 2014-01-28
Music Publisher: D.R
Composer: G. Rocchetti
Auto-generated by YouTube.
The Hill of Tlachtga, the birthplace of Halloween
When the light finally faded we could hear the drums from the procession coming up the hill and the stars began to appear above us. As the druids and participants arrived and gathered in a circle, the mists moved in to signify the souls of the departed joining us for the event. It was a tremendous evening of song and story and the great wheel that was set ablaze for the closing ceremony recreated the magic and mystery reminiscent of the ancient spiritual rites of our heritage.
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Tread Softly Travel - North Wales & Ireland
Go on an adventure with Tread Softly Travel! Visit North Wales, UK & Ireland on this hour long journey, accompanied by songs recorded at pub seisúns and live shows across Ireland. Shot on location in Gogledd Cymru & Éireann (North Wales & Ireland) in May-June 2016
If you recognize any of the performers, I'd love to give them credit, please comment and share!
Spectacular locations, in order of appearance:
Dyffryn Ogwen (Ogwen Valley), Gwynedd
Cym Idwal (Lake Idwal) & Glyder Fawr, Gwynedd
The Brazenhead, Dublin
Temair (The Hill of Tara), Co. Meath
Cahersiveen, Co. Kerry
Ballycarbery East, Co. Kerry
Sceilig Mhichíl (Skellig Michael)
Beara Peninsula, Co. Cork
O'Neill's Bar & Restaurant, Allihies, Co. Cork
Allihies Copper Mines, Co. Cork
Oileán Baoi (Dursey Island), Co. Cork
Dún Chathail (Charles Fort) Kinsale, Co. Cork
Gougane Barra, Co. Cork
Sin É, Cork City
Muckross Lake & Abbey, Killarney, Co. Kerry
Meeting of the Waters & Old Weir Bridge, Killarney, Co. Kerry
Torc Waterfall, Killarney, Co. Kerry
Killarney Grand Hotel, Co. Kerry
Cliffs of Moher, Liscannor, Co. Clare
Doolin Pier, Doolin, Co. Clare
Inis Mór & Inis Meáin, Aran Islands, Co. Galway
Dún Aonghasa (Dun Aengus), Inis Mór, Aran Islands, Co. Galway
Gus O'Connor's Pub, Doolin, Co. Clare
Abhainn na Gaillimhe (The River Corrib), Galway
Backroads around Ballintrillick & Ballysadare, Co. Sligo
Knocknarea, Co. Sligo
Strandhill, Co. Sligo
Carrowmore, Co. Sligo
On the Ferry to Anglesey
Thanks to all of the performers, my hosts and friends I met along the way!
Read about the adventure at