Vikings Discover Limerick
A promotional video for Discover Limerick,The ultimate guide book to Limerick City. Written & Illustrated by Dominick &Thomas Moloney.Available now in all good bookstores.For more information check out the offfcial facebook page at facebook/discoverlimerick or dominickmoloney.com
Red Viking Tours Limerick Volvo Olympian Alexander (90-D-1011) Trip Around Limerick City [HD].
Could't resist the opportunity to get a spin in an RH! Ex. Dublin Bus RH11 (90-D-1011). 3-9-2015.
#worldinmyeyes - King John's Castle , Limerick, Ireland - June/2017
King John's Castle (Irish: Caisleán Luimnigh) is a 13th-century castle located on King's Island in Limerick, Ireland, next to the River Shannon.[1] Although the site dates back to 922 when the Vikings lived on the Island, the castle itself was built on the orders of King John in 1200. One of the best preserved Norman castles in Europe, the walls, towers and fortifications remain today and are visitor attractions.[2] The remains of a Viking settlement were uncovered during archaeological excavations at the site in 1900.
Opening Doors: Integrating Limerick - Doras Luimni documentary - Part 2
The second and final part of the documentary entitled, 'Opening Doors: Integrating Limerick', produced by Norvan Media in association with Doras Luimni. It was filmed in 2010 as Doras Luimni celebrated 10 years of promoting and protecting the rights of all migrants.
Doras Luimni: dorasluimni.org
Limerick Smarter Travel, 20 Weeks of Change #1 - Sharon
Episode #1 from '20 weeks of Change' champion Sharon. Sharon is a wedding planner in Limerick City. She describes how she is incorporating smarter travel into her daily routine and how she can reach meetings anywhere in the city within 10/15 mins.
Over twenty weeks, 30 Limerick locals are incorporating a mix of walking, cycling, car sharing and using public transport into their daily routine. The campaign is running in partnership with the Graduate Entry Medical School and Physical Education and Sports Sciences department in the University of Limerick. Over the coming months, a medical team will monitor the health and wellbeing of the champions as they incorporate smarter travel into their daily activities. The experiences of the champions will be documented by Limerick Smarter Travel who will be releasing champion profile videos like this throughout the summer. The launch of a short film documenting the campaign will be the highlight of the upcoming European Mobility Week festival September 2013.
Limerick Smarter Travel is a collaborative team from the City Council, County Council and the University of Limerick. Limerick City has been designated as one of three centres in Ireland that are to become Ireland's first Smarter Travel Demonstration Areas.
The Limerick submission was ranked 1st of all submissions received by the Department of Transportation from the local authorities in Ireland. As Demonstration City, Limerick will receive European Regional Development Funding of €9million over five years to implement a wide range of measures and interventions targeted at encouraging people to use more sustainable modes of transport and to engage in transport planning. Changing the way people think about travel can make a significant improvement to Limerick City and act as an example for the rest of Ireland in changing travel behaviour.
For more information visit LimerickSmarterTravel.ie
Scotland v Ireland Club International 9th March 2007
Scottish Rugby Television's Ron Evans reports from Meggetland on the Scotland Club side's magnificent victory against their Irish counterparts.
Brought to you by Viking Rugby Wear
Storm footage - Wednesday 12th February
A status 'red' severe weather warning was issued ahead of severe stormy conditions which brought high winds, snow and high seas.
Winds with gusts of up to 170km/hr damaged buildings and tore down trees, while road, rail, ferry and air travel were disrupted at the height of the storms, when nearly 260,000 people were without power.
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Limerick Ireland genealogy; Deely (Daly) name; Irish census substitutes; Danny Boy Banned IF59
See todays topics below.....
©2017 Irish Roots Cafe. All sound and video is either used with permission; in the public domain; or property of The Irish Roots Cafe. False copyright claims are actionable.
We feature weekly videos on Irish Genealogy; History, Heraldry and Old Style 'sean nos' song, with leading author Michael C. O'Laughlin. Founded in 1978 with headquarters at
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Among Todays Topics:
1) Deely is The Family Name of the Week.
2) How can Clancy lower the boom on ‘Danny Boy’ on St. Pats Day ?
3) County Limerick Links is the web site of the Day.
4) Seaching for Bradley, Twohey, McArdell, Maddix and Connor
5) County Limerick genealogy is the Book of the Month
Notes This Week
As we get ready for St. Patricks Day, remember 3 things.
1- A shamrock has three leaves not four
2- There is no such thing as an official, traditional Irish Family Tartan
3- Sing Danny Boy quietly at the end of the day, & remember your past.....
RHS Band and Jazz Band - Limerick, Ireland
Tour of Ireland 1988 Stages 4 and 5
The Roller Coaster - Limerick Forest 2013
My first 2013 ride of The Roller Coaster in Limerick forest. One of my favourite sections!! Stay tuned for The Twister. Filmed with my contour roam.
Dublin: Guinness beer, Fantastic Zoo, Awesome Castle, Irish Lore, Tour Of Adventurous Dublin
Dublin: Guinness beer, Fantastic Zoo, Awesome Castle, Irish Lore, Tour Of Adventurous Dublin
You've probably heard that Guinness tastes better in Dublin (fresh from the factory), but what you may not know is that Dublin is a perfect destination for the family trips also. Take them to the Dublin Zoo, to feed the ducks in Stephen's Green or on a picnic in Phoenix Park. While they are at the zoo you will be enjoying a finest beer of Ireland. Scholars enjoy walking in the literary footsteps of such writers as Yeats and Joyce, while discerning shoppers have their pick of designer boutiques.
There is no way anyone with a glimmer of interest in Irish lore can walk around Dublin without singing Molly Malone out loud or humming under their breath. Dublin is a Fair City, especially when the sun is shining.
Dublin is a walking city. Move along the River Liffey, down O'Connell Street, through Temple Bar area; if you are feeling tired you can buy ticket for one of the Hop On, Hop Off buses; take a fun Viking Tour (tourists were having a great time, whooping and shouting, as their bright yellow buses whizzed by).
This tour will include:
Dublin Zoo - Set in one of the largest urban parks in Europe (Phoenix Park), Dublin Zoo is one of the most popular attractions in the country, and a must-do for families visiting the city. Not far from the centre of the city, the zoo is easily accessible on foot or by the Red Line Luas (tram line). With African Plains-themed settings, petting areas and interactive exhibits, this zoo is incredibly popular with tourists and locals alike
Glasnevin Cemetery Museum - Glasnevin Cemetery is located in the north of Dublin, and well-connected to the city centre by local buses. Set in more than 250 acres, this beautiful Parisian-style graveyard contains close to 1.5 million graves – more than the population of Dublin today - and a large number of famous Irish political, cultural and historical figures are buried here (making this almost a site of pilgrimage for locals). Follow the shaded, higgledy piggledy routes of cobblestone paths and admire the vast expanse of beautiful marble tombs and gravestones you'll find here. The museum, based on the grounds, also boasts an amazing interactive exhibit, chronicling the history of the museum, Ireland and Irish religion.
Kilmainham Gaol - If you want to learn about Irish history in a unforgettable location, Kilmainham Gaol (jail) is the perfect museum for you and a must-see when visiting Dublin. The former home of many famous and infamous Irish characters, the jail is perhaps most notable for the part it played in Irish independence, with numerous revolutionaries imprisoned and executed here throughout its 200 year-old history. Regardless of your level of interest in history, this makes for an interesting and memorable visit.
Grafton Street - Love shopping? Right next to St. Stephen's Green park and Trinity College, lies Grafton Street, one of the most popular shopping streets in the city, and home to many well-known international brands. Although always busy – as it is popular with both locals and tourists – it is still worth the visit if shopping is on your agenda. Plus, go just one street over – to the smaller connecting streets – and you'll find countless good-quality restaurants, bars and independent shops.
If you are visiting you must ride on with Viking Splash Tours. Dublin has a rich Viking history and the best way to experience this is with Viking Splash Tours. Their WW2-era amphibious vehicles take you around the city, while friendly and comedic guides provide you with a detailed account of Dublin's colourful history. Get ready to dive into the Grand Canal (literally) and experience the city by both land and water - while it's not cheap, it's certainly memorable. Get ready to roar like a Viking!
Hope you will enjoy as much as I have
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Guide to seaweed, freshly baked bread, the pizzaman and more at the Limerick Milk Market
Video guide to Limerick's flourishing Milk Market.
Welcome to Limerick's Saturday morning Milk Market. Its got a massive variety of fresh produce and really delicious goods to try so let's go in and check it out.
So we're here in the Milk Market in Limerick with, what are your names, sorry.
I'm Teresa Storey and I'm Athina Storey.
Nice to meet you. What are you selling here today?
We sell jams, pickles, mustard, cordials, anything we can bottle and put in a jar.
Your business is called the Green Apron. And when did you get started.
My mom started back in 1977 and she ran it for years and years and when I moved home it was a nice small home based business while I was having kids
What are you selling here in the market?
Here in the market we're selling a variety of different meat products and fish products and seaweed, We've got a range of Irish salamis. We've got a beautiful range of pates, of fish and meat, We've got fresh sausages. We also do smoked fish. Pickled fish. Seaweed. That's pretty much it.
The seaweed really interests me. Is it popular? It is actually really popular. Yeah. The dilisk, like we have regulars who come in for it every week.
Really
Ans get quite annoyed if we don't have any. And I try to send them to another place that has seaweed as well but they always come back and they want ours because apparently ours is better. And its cheaper.
Great. Did you hear that?
The market was originally set up in 1840s along with the Pig Market, the potato market, the butter market and this one was originally called the corn market because after the famine, they used a lot of the old linen mills to grind Indian corn for famine relief. And then the name was changed to the Milk market and it's the only one of all of those that's survived the whole time. And it's getting ever more popular since they covered it over a couple of years ago. More and more people are coming to enjoy it and despite all the Tescos and shopping centres opening up, you can't really beat its personal charm.
My name is Sinead Ni Garvey.
Nice to meet you Sinead
What are you selling here?
I'm selling a selection of Irish farmhouse cheeses.
They look beautiful
So the Saint Ola goat's cheese is my own family's goat's cheese, an organic goat farm. And then I sell a selection of cows, goats and sheep cheeses. There's a bigger demand now for sheep than goats cheeses.
Oh right
There's more cheesemakers per capita in Ireland now than there is in France. So we've become a real cheese nation. Farmers are getting better money for their milk than they are when they're selling to the dairy than the creamery.
So what are you selling here?
I'm selling all hand made produce. We have breads which we make with organic flour
They look amazing
My husband makes all the breads. And then we have savouries. We have lots of pastries. We have sweet pastries. We have cakes. And everything is made from scratch at home in our family bakery.
Lovely
What are you selling here?
Wood fired pizza.
Oh, it looks beautiful. I see the toppings are kind of unusual , aren't they?
Yeah, I do the standard ones as well. I do the buffalo mozeralla, tomato, basil, chorizo, mozarella. And then the carmelized onion based ones as well, Brie cheese, gorgonzola, goat's cheese.
Thanks very much for talking to us.
My pleasure
It's like being in India, its amazing. Really. Like Mumbai, the madness.
So now, its much better,
It's a beautiful market. Its very busy. The atmosphere is beautiful
Every colour, creed, race and social class and all that sort of stuff
Its fantastic. It's the best food market in the country.
Between the Lines
The intro to a documentary that I directed in Spring 2008 in May Immaculate College, Limerick.
Rolê no Limerick, vamo?
O rolê dessa semana foi no bar Limerick. A temática Viking/Medieval dá ao pub um ar totalmente diferente do que você conhece. Confira no vídeo como foi essa visita e se liga na resenha pelo
O Limerick está localizado na Rua Visconde de Laguna, 8 - Parque das Laranjeiras.
Amon Amarth - Twilight of the Thunder God Live @ King Johns Castle Limerick 17-06-2019
this is why im no longer attenting bike meets
NEW AIR LINE SERVICE (IRISH AIRLINES) TO LIMERICK FROM DUBLIN - NO SOUND
Group shot with plane in background. Passengers getting into lane Shot of plane De Havilland. Interior shot of plane showing passengers & back view of crew. Disembarking from plane. Captain gets out & goes over to Mr. O'Maly giving him a letter from Mayor of Dublin. Captain shakes hands with o'Maly. CU Mayor & Mayoress of Limerick getting into plane, Door is closed. Plane taxis, and takes off. Crowds waving.
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Eireann Edge Irish Warrior Battle Reenactment With Spear And Axe
History of Ireland- Learn how Irish warriors fought in battle around the time of the Norman invasion.
The Emerald Isle : An Ireland Adventure
The Emerald Isle
recently took a trip to Ireland, also known as The Emerald Isle, and spent 10 days driving and touring the southern half of the country. I visited beautiful cities such as Galway, Killarney, Cork, Dublin, Limerick and many small towns in between. What stood out to me the most was the architecture along the vast mountains and rolling hills of never ending green grass that are contrasted by castles and towers from the medieval ages, that now stand there in ruins. The incredibly large cathedrals and churches literally took my breath away, and the countryside is so pure, so clean, and jam-packed with heart-stopping landscapes and views, almost as if it is straight out of a fairytale. This was truly a trip of a lifetime, and I plan on returning again one day to experience more of Ireland's amazing culture and sites.