- 9
- 21 398
Way of the Stag
Ireland
Приєднався 18 кві 2016
Charlie is a blacksmith, Celtic martial artist, wordsmith, folklorist, historian, wood carver, stone mason, and warrior. Living in rural Donegal, Ireland.
Find us on Facebook:
Instagram @wayofthestag
Don't forget to subscribe so you never miss out on our videos! Suggestions, questions and comments most welcome.
All images, videos and original intellectual content published on this channel belong to and remain the property of Charlie Gallagher and Claire Warren-unless otherwise stated and may not be reproduced, copied or transferred for use in any other media without express permission from the owners. Sharing of videos welcomed, provided links to the original source are not removed.
Find us on Facebook:
Instagram @wayofthestag
Don't forget to subscribe so you never miss out on our videos! Suggestions, questions and comments most welcome.
All images, videos and original intellectual content published on this channel belong to and remain the property of Charlie Gallagher and Claire Warren-unless otherwise stated and may not be reproduced, copied or transferred for use in any other media without express permission from the owners. Sharing of videos welcomed, provided links to the original source are not removed.
The Plantation of Ulster
Charlie Gallagher interviews Tour Guide Sean Browne and gives us an overview of the Plantation from the perspective of those living in East Donegal and details the changes to the cultural and religious context of West Ulster.
Filmed on location in Co. Donegal, Ireland
Email us: ceegeeceeproductions@gmail.com
Find us on Facebook: blacksmithcharlie
Instagram: silver_anvil_forge
2018
Filmed on location in Co. Donegal, Ireland
Email us: ceegeeceeproductions@gmail.com
Find us on Facebook: blacksmithcharlie
Instagram: silver_anvil_forge
2018
Переглядів: 5 995
Відео
Ancient Monumental Architecture
Переглядів 6026 років тому
Join Charlie Gallagher as he gives us a brief overview of just some of the many megalithic structures here in our home county of Donegal, Ireland. East Donegal is home to a sprawling neolithic complex, largely unknown to the outside world. This short video attempts to lift the lid on these wonderful structures in the hopes their significance will be recognized globally. Email: ceegeeceeproducti...
O'Doherty's Rebellion
Переглядів 10 тис.6 років тому
Charlie Gallagher provides an insight into the rebellion of Sir Cahir 'Rua' O'Doherty, the last Gaelic Chieftain of Co. Donegal, Ireland. Filmed and Edited by Claire Warren Special thanks to the Guild Hall in Derry/Londonderry for kind permission to film there, make sure to check out their current display on the Plantation of Ulster, where you can see Sir Cahir's sword and learn more about the ...
Ancient Stone Circle of Beltony, Co. Donegal, Ireland
Переглядів 8936 років тому
Charlie Gallagher gives us a brief overview of the ancient stone circle 'Beltony' named after the fire festival of Beltane, which can be found in the hills of Raphoe, Co. Donegal, Ireland. *DISCLAIMER* It is illegal to undertake any private excavations of national monuments or heritage sites, which are protected under the National Monuments Services (NMS) and the Office of Public Works (OPW.) P...
Donegal Up Close Pt. 5
Переглядів 5928 років тому
Donegals' Ice Age. Looking at the physical geography of Donegal and observing how two ice-ages shaped the landscape. Charlie Gallagher talks us through how to recognise evidence of ice and glaciers. Filmed in Meenaroy and Ballybofey, Co. Donegal, Ireland Filmed & Edited by Claire Warren Find us on Facebook: blacksmithcharlie Email: ceegeeceeproductions@gmail.com Instagram: silver_a...
Donegal Up Close Pt. 4
Переглядів 8858 років тому
A look at physical geography. Taking in the volcanic rock on Portsalon beach, Co. Donegal, Ireland Filmed & Edited by Claire Warren Find us on Facebook: blacksmithcharlie Email: ceegeeceeproductions@gmail.com Instagram: silver_anvil_forge
Donegal Up Close Pt. 3
Переглядів 5718 років тому
In part three of our series, Geologist Charlie Gallagher takes a look at Mountcharles Sandstone. We were pleased to be given access to one of the oldest mines in Donegal, Drumkeelan Quarry. Thanks to Brian Kerrigan for allowing us in to film, and for giving us added information about the famous Mountcharles Sandstone. Filmed and Edited by: Claire Warren Find us on Facebook: blacksm...
Donegal Up Close Pt. 2
Переглядів 7218 років тому
Quartzite Rocks & Mountains Charlie Gallagher taking a look at Quartzite, explaining the forming process. Filmed on location in Malin Head (Inishowen), Muckish mountain (Derryveagh Mountains) and Dún Lúiche (Dunlewey) Co. Donegal, Ireland Filmed and Edited by Claire Warren Find us on Facebook: blacksmithcharlie Email: ceegeeceeproductions@gmail.com Instagram: silver_anvil_forge
Donegal Up Close Pt. 1
Переглядів 1,3 тис.8 років тому
Charlie taking us through a brief look at the geology of the Glenveagh mountains, Co. Donegal, Ireland Filmed by: Claire Warren on location in Glenveagh Find us on Facebook: blacksmithcharlile Email: ceegeeceeproductions@gmail.com Instagram: silver_anvil_forge
Fellow Doherty here, hello from Germany!
Guss who's back?!
I am a doherty in the Midwest of the U.S.A proud to be and even have a family tree scroll my family tried to keep, oldest date is 1820 or something like that. Pretty wild
Doherty here hailing from the USA great content ! It’s time for all Europeans to take back their ancestral land !
No mention of the 150,000 Irish men, women, and children slaughtered by the Roman Catholic church in 1642.
Greetings from the US from another Daugherty.
An apologia for stealing land and ethnic cleansing. You talked about the Scots, the English and the Welsh. The indigenous Irish and their fate during and after the Plantation not worth a mention?
As a Ulster person and a student of history .Have you not considered that the english crown have never Respected any ones openion ....but their own...
Donegal...got so lucky that Westminster didn't carve there county up.. when they were drawing the line on the map
My 10th great grandfather is Sean/John O’Doherty, I go through the line from Liam O’Doherty. Cahir would be my great uncle.
My great great grandmother was Anne Jane Doherty, married to Bernard lynch. Looking forward to hearing more about them.. great video, thank you.. Dympna Lynch
An American here my mother was a Daugherty
It's Derry - not that other word!
Well done ,very good wee film ,and well said Sean, "we are all Ulster men" 👍
'There's over 1500 years worth of history associating both lands together.' But much of that time the lands were basically Irish cultural lands. You're trying to make people forget that the Scots who came were anglicised lowlanders for the most part and they were sent to Ulster to destroy Irish culture and language and, had it been possible, to ethnically cleanse the north of Irish people. And I think the hope was that they would eventually spread thoughout the whole of Ireland and do likewise.
lads its actually not called derry its actually called londonderry so get it right stop calling it derry its idiotic
Punctuation not a strong point here, I see. Bet you claim Ireland is part of the British Isles too...
@@spencerburke no, the, republic, should, speak, irish, not, english, the, irish, have, their, own, language, so they, should, speak, irish,
Still, not getting the nuances of punctuation, are you? That's quite idiotic.
@@spencerburke dont you have your own language you can speak? weird that you desperately cling onto mine
@@test-201 I speak many languages. You cannot even write 'your' language at a level of competence equalling a primary school student. BTW, don't you have your own land? Weird that you are fixated on occupying mine.
Stop European genocide 2023❤
Are there any english settlers if so what counties are they from
Hi Zach, thank you for commenting. There were English settlers although they were fewer in number than their Scottish and Welch counterparts. I personally don't know what counties they came from however the guildhall in Derry/Londonderry would be a good place to contact for more information as they have a great display based on the plantation.
I believe (possibly wrong) that down and armagh had larger numbers of English settlers
Glad Donegal was added to the republic
Living close to Donegal I find these videos as a brilliant introduction to the geology of Donegal. Please keep them coming.
Dougherty here hailing from USA, eighth generation descendant of an immigrant from Londonderry in 1762
If Irish people actually knew their history....
Sad Times for Irish People.
Thank you for this historic account of the Clan. Never to be forgotten
Great family history
So interesting! Thank you
Living close to Donegal your videos are fantastically useful and informative. Hope you do more. Great job.
Visited the beach a month ago, was blown away confused by the congomerate, could not figure it out. Pyroclastic Flow . Cheers, keep the videos coming.
Wonderful information, thank you.
Excuse my spelling. I'm after consuming many many pints of Arthur T ' best.
Hows ot going. Thanks for making rocks interdicting. I grew up in dunlewey, been living in boston for years. My dad worked in glenbeigh. My association with rocks as a child was not as enthusiastic as yours ( that's only a presumption, don't hold me to it) . where was i acgh! Rocks. We as a clan be sent out to pick stones out of the "gabhair" young sapling oats. Then the sky would open. The auld man would arrive home look down on the fields and go balastic. But i have a question, every time i walked around the top of the poison glen I'd come across big black boulders. Were or are they granite or some other type of rock? Found them fascinating.
Thank you for the understanding, from the Diaspora..
Another Daugherty descendant here! AncestryDNA and research confirmed a direct lineage to the clan. Love learning about my ancient family history here. Thank you!
Love the video. I have been round most off the Donegal mountain. U should do one about Donegal gold. I love the blue stacks
Thanks mate
Glad my ancestors from County Cork escaped most of that
there was no plantation in cork and if there was it would've been extremely small scale
Using Mountcharles Sandstone for steps and paving for my home brought me here. Thanks for posting.
Thank you for this excellent video. Please bring us more of our history.
Cahir wouldn't have gotten to "know Londonderry in its infancy", he was killed by the English in 1608, Derry (or Doire as he would probably would have known it) wasn't given the name Londonderry by the planters until 1613. No mention of how his body was dismembered and head stuck over the gates of Dublin as a deterrent to other Irish clans. 🤔
Hi Gerry. Thank you for commenting. I will be looking into new material for UA-cam in the near future and that will include the subject matter here , I will pay closer attention to the nuances of naming you have highlighted.
@@WayoftheStag Great idea.
Brilliant video! Very informative. As a child I heard the odd story about these events but never really had a clear idea of the actual history. Thankyou.
The Minstrel boy to the has gone, in the ranksof death you'll find him. His father's sword he has girded on, and his wild harp slung behind him. "Land of Song!" Said the warrrior bard, "Tho' all the world betray thee. One sword at least, thy rights shall guard. One faithful harp shall praise thee!" The Minstrel fell, but the foemans chain could not bring his proud soul under. The harp he loved never spoke again, for he tore it's chords asunder. And said "No chains shall sully thee, thou soul of love and bravery!" "Thy songs were made for the pure and free. They shall never sound in slavery." This gave me *chills!*
Screwed over by bootlickers. Seems to happen a lot in history.
Thank you. "... thy songs were made for the pure and free they shall never sound in slavery." Rise up Ireland and throw off the chains of those who promised freedom and now bring you slavery.
I could be wrong but was Cahir not a "queens" o'doherty? From my reading he turned against the Great O'Neill If I am right then I have no sympathy at all for the man - he was clearly an opportunist and a "me feiner"
The Great O Neil was also known as the Queens O Neil himself, he served the monarchy against Gaelic rebellions in the south and helped the crown defeat Hugh Maguire in 1593. In fact it is said he was never really an O Neil but that his father was the son of a blacksmith named Kelly from Dundalk. When Conn Bacagh was O Neil a woman came to him in Ulster with a child claiming Con was the father ( her blacksmith husband had died) .Con accepted this and had the child looked after as Gaelic chiefs had many illegitimate children so this was normal. This caused great problems in Ulster when Conn accepted the policy of surrender and regrant from Henry Tudor, part of which meant his eldest son (now the Blacksmiths son) would inherit the Title of O Neil through English primogenture rather than be elected by the derbfine under the Gaelic laws of Tanistry. This brought Huges father into conflict with the rest of the O Neil Clan who had claims to the O Neil title and probably one of the true great O Neil's Shane an Diomas mac Conn Bacagh O Neil. Shane had Hugh's father and Brother killed and the English took hugh to the pale to safety, returning him later and supporting his claim to the O Neil title.
"Londonderry" me hole!
Marry Rose accent sounds a little bit different than yours, is she originally from the other south.
Thank you for commenting, im not sure actually, it's been a good while since the video was made and I can't remember where she was from originally, sorry.
@@WayoftheStag Enjoyed your video anyway, take care.
Derry/Donegal some history
Gold
Greetings from an Australian Doherty
Holy shit cousin you got lost on your fishing trip
Excellent work! I am beginning to understand the profound changes in Ulster because of the plantations. Thank you