The Irish myth of the Giant's Causeway - Iseult Gillespie

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  • Опубліковано 11 чер 2018
  • Check out our Patreon page: / teded
    View full lesson: ed.ted.com/lessons/the-irish-...
    On the coast of Northern Ireland, a vast plateau of basalt slabs and columns called the Giant’s Causeway stretches into the ocean. The scientific explanation for this is that it’s the result of molten lava contracting and fracturing as it cooled in the wake of a volcanic eruption. But an ancient Irish myth has a different accounting. Iseult Gillespie recounts the Giant's Causeway myth.
    Lesson by Iseult Gillespie, animation by Dylan Glynn.
    Thank you so much to our patrons for your support! Without you this video would not be possible! Husain Mohammad, Max Shuai Tang, Côme Vincent, Astia Rizki Safitri, Alan Froese, alessandra tasso, Gerald Onyango, Katrina Harding, Ezgi Yersu, Al the Scottish Wildcat, Katie Dean, Kin Lon Ma, Carsten Tobehn, Boris Langvand, Jeremy Fryd, Charlene You, Carolyn Corwin, rakesh Katragadda, Sergi Páez, Janelle , Jørgen Østerpart, Karla Brilman, Cindy O., Nicu Boanda, Reagen O'Connor, Anh Dau, Sabrina Gonzalez, Dino , FAWWAZ GHUWAIDI, Hadi Salahshour, Clement, Micholer Miller, Sarah Burns, Nick Debenedictis, Abdullah Altuwaijri, Jessie McGuire, Divina Grace Dar Santos, Andrew Sleugh, Brian Richards, Farah Abdelwahab, Joe Meyers, Mikhail Shkirev, Raphaël LAURENT, Malcolm Callis, Sweetmilkcoco , David Matthew Ezroj, Ever Granada, fatima kried, Begum Tutuncu, and Lala Arguelles.

КОМЕНТАРІ • 850

  • @TEDEd
    @TEDEd  6 років тому +393

    Have you had a chance to check out our Patreon page? We've got some pretty great perks including monthly digital wallpapers from your favorite lessons, coloring book pages, special discounts for the TED-Ed Shop, sneak peeks and BHS glimpses inside TED-Ed. Join us! bit.ly/2Jx65nk

    • @Mahejabeenqazi
      @Mahejabeenqazi 6 років тому +2

      TED-Ed thank you all for such innovative videos.
      #love TED-Ed

    • @BlueEyes-WhiteDrag0n
      @BlueEyes-WhiteDrag0n 6 років тому +2

      Meanwhile Trump will *Blow Up* meeting with Kim-Jong-Un

    • @BlueEyes-WhiteDrag0n
      @BlueEyes-WhiteDrag0n 6 років тому

      TED-Ed Have Comments Enabled in your Other Channel named *TED Ed Club* and that will increase Opinions and Views

    • @remenir97
      @remenir97 6 років тому +1

      Please do another someone vs History! It's been sooo long!

    • @normanjaravata7069
      @normanjaravata7069 6 років тому

      T

  • @nathanwise1608
    @nathanwise1608 5 років тому +2438

    Personally, if I was Benandonner, I’d be shuddering more at the thought of what the mother had to go through.
    I’d still flee, though.

  • @kyles.7750
    @kyles.7750 6 років тому +3201

    It's amazing how on the opposite side of the world, on the philippine island of Bohol, there's a bunch of hills called the chocolate hills and the locals' myth was 2 giants were throwing earth at each other to form the hills.
    2 vastly different societies having identical view of how their home was created

    • @TEDEd
      @TEDEd  6 років тому +374

      That's so interesting! Thanks for sharing Kairu Sky!

    • @byakuya1st
      @byakuya1st 6 років тому +32

      I remember this story!

    • @eugenelorenzo8675
      @eugenelorenzo8675 6 років тому +146

      TED-Ed Would love to see a video about Philippine mythology, it's a vast and diverse topic to tell.

    • @trevorprime2274
      @trevorprime2274 6 років тому +60

      Kairu Sky - The myth is not about how the rocks came to be in the water way. It's a lesson to teach younger generations of how to protect their homeland from superior forces. Don't face a superior force head on. Instead, retreat, regroup and use your cunning. The lesson could also be applied to life in general.

    • @chandir7752
      @chandir7752 6 років тому +49

      I'm not kidding, about three weeks ago on a boattrip in greece a local tourist guide told us a very similar legend of two giants throwing rocks into the sea, creating the islands of Skopelos, Skiathos and Alonnisos.

  • @sylvia452
    @sylvia452 6 років тому +1904

    I love how I can just click on any video and I won't be disappointed

    • @agent_quinn9882
      @agent_quinn9882 4 роки тому +16

      Same, all the videos are amazing and interesting

    • @dedley2664
      @dedley2664 4 роки тому +14

      I’m sad that I’ve watched them all. They truely are epic

    • @ozymandias3329
      @ozymandias3329 3 роки тому +7

      I love how Ted ed is the only one that can give us that too

    • @ultimatebishoujo29
      @ultimatebishoujo29 3 роки тому +5

      @@agent_quinn9882 I know right?

    • @Ariadne4
      @Ariadne4 3 роки тому +4

      True that

  • @DoneDragon1
    @DoneDragon1 5 років тому +226

    The ultimate "You wanna go bro"

    • @MrGsDome
      @MrGsDome 3 роки тому +5

      the classical "do u even lift brah?

  • @amaliasilva7518
    @amaliasilva7518 3 роки тому +112

    God, Finn looks so happy at the beginning, just sitting there with Oonagh looking at the sea.

  • @Francis-kn7eq
    @Francis-kn7eq 6 років тому +1376

    *I L L U S I O N 1 0 0*

  • @StarMonkies
    @StarMonkies 6 років тому +1054

    Very often in Irish mythology women are the heroes...Another great one is Brigids cloak and how that created the flat midlands of Ireland. It would make a great animation ;)

    • @andrewwalsh2167
      @andrewwalsh2167 6 років тому +36

      Plenty of stories about Queen Méabh would work great with this animation style too

    • @cakes4494
      @cakes4494 5 років тому +46

      Yeah definitely the culture in Ireland before England ruled it was different under Brehon law (tge old law of ireland in the 1400s I believe) Women could own proper and get divorces etc the society was quite fair to women so a lot of myths have women as hero's.But when Christianity came and the whole 'Adam and Eve' story meant women got unfairly treated under common law (the old English laws)

    • @PennyDreadful1
      @PennyDreadful1 5 років тому +19

      Britannic women were considered unusually empowered by the invading Romans. It seemed to have been that way with Celts in general.

    • @kennethsatria6607
      @kennethsatria6607 5 років тому +4

      Very cool

    • @elgranlugus7267
      @elgranlugus7267 3 роки тому +11

      @@cakes4494
      You're wrong there.
      Christianity arrived in Ireland around the 5th century, and did not changed the Brehon Laws, at all.
      The anglo-normans did it.

  • @TommoCarroll
    @TommoCarroll 6 років тому +2252

    *You could say that Finn tricked him by...Dublin his efforts....* 🤔😂
    Also nice video Ted-Ed

    • @BlueEyes-WhiteDrag0n
      @BlueEyes-WhiteDrag0n 6 років тому +17

      Aspect Science underrated comment
      But soon will be one of the Top Ones

    • @TommoCarroll
      @TommoCarroll 6 років тому +6

      Aditya Waghmare haha well let’s enjoy the show!

    • @shoebill328
      @shoebill328 6 років тому +6

      it wasn't Finn who solved it though

    • @PotatoSmasher420
      @PotatoSmasher420 6 років тому +1

      already top

    • @TommoCarroll
      @TommoCarroll 6 років тому

      Jin Tee Finn was being the trickster playing the baby right? 😃

  • @bigboy6191
    @bigboy6191 6 років тому +419

    This makes the perfect bedtime story for my nephews Only I had Addison's voice.

    • @jacksonmclaughlin7815
      @jacksonmclaughlin7815 6 років тому +16

      There are a lot of cool stories about Finn McCool, I used to love reading Celtic mythology and Irish folklore when I was younger. Got into it because my Dad would tell me stories like this, my middle name is actually Finn because he liked the mythology so much.

  • @annamay6217
    @annamay6217 6 років тому +86

    It's cool to see our culture on one of these episodes! There are a few differences between the version I learned but there are differences all throughout Ireland anyway. Please do more videos on Irish stories, I love seeing how they are changed slightly from person to person

    • @Loracanne
      @Loracanne 6 років тому +4

      Yeah, that's what I love about the Seanchaí...they all had their own way of telling the stories in their own regions and that's how we all heard different versions of them growing up.

    • @cakes4494
      @cakes4494 5 років тому

      Totally agree with you I learnt the version where it would be a sort of friendly match to see who was stronger but it's great to see myths of our culture on such a big platform as Ted

  • @netherkitten2649
    @netherkitten2649 6 років тому +237

    Your myth videos are some of your best

  • @firewall5189
    @firewall5189 6 років тому +489

    Absolutely beautiful art style as always

  • @ssebinnnyy
    @ssebinnnyy 4 роки тому +18

    I had heard the same story albeit a little different. When Oona says that her husband and child eat the same type of bread, she asks Benadonner to check the baby's teeth to see how sharp it is. Benadonner does that and his middle finger is ripped by Finn. Since Benadonner's entire strength was on his middle finger, he thus has no strength left and is forced to run away.

    • @fuckwit107
      @fuckwit107 Рік тому

      Lmao its Ùna

    • @seooooyo
      @seooooyo 8 місяців тому

      Maybe it was told as Oona for that commenter? Variations are a thing.

  • @joshualaw2670
    @joshualaw2670 6 років тому +80

    *Suggestions:*
    - Phaethon crashing the sun chariot
    - the journey of Ra's sun boat
    - Endymion and Selene
    - Pandora
    - Medusa

  • @saukhyatelge4879
    @saukhyatelge4879 6 років тому +672

    "The devil's finest trick is to persuade you that he does not exist."

    • @htoodoh5770
      @htoodoh5770 6 років тому +4

      Saukhya Telge True

    • @theghostofchristmaspast293
      @theghostofchristmaspast293 6 років тому +12

      The usual suspects anyone?

    • @Lewa500
      @Lewa500 6 років тому +61

      Saukhya Telge
      Religion's even finer trick is to convince you it's real.

    • @nekololigo8041
      @nekololigo8041 6 років тому +13

      He didint have to persuade me I already knew he's not real

    • @saukhyatelge4879
      @saukhyatelge4879 5 років тому +8

      Darth Ruin because i liked it and so that others who may have missed it in the video can read it😀👍

  • @samuelgault7118
    @samuelgault7118 5 років тому +11

    Hey! I’m from Bushmills (like not even two minutes way from the causeway), it’s so bizarre seeing this in a playlist of myths. I heard this story as a child so many times I could recite effortlessly. Loved the video!!

  • @luciamezzapelle3854
    @luciamezzapelle3854 5 років тому +15

    You should do more Irish myths! I’d love to see the story of Cú Chulainn/Setanta and the hound or Bridgid’s cloak or one of the stories about Queen Medhbh done in this format

  • @archae108
    @archae108 3 роки тому +14

    Benandonner: I'm gonna beat you!
    Finn McCool: *I'm about to end this man's whole career*

  • @emmaclarkeart
    @emmaclarkeart 6 років тому +14

    This was always one of my favourite legends, this animation and story was such a beautiful portrayal, thank you Teded! The day I visited the Causeway, it was raining (surprise surprise), the wind was so strong we were practically blown down the hill and the waves were smashing against the columns of rock, it was amazing! I think the Giants Causeway is something everyone needs to see.

  • @abloodorange5233
    @abloodorange5233 4 роки тому +17

    This is quite different to the one i know. Fionn wasn't a giant, he was just a famous irish rí who used to brag a lot about his talents, and then challenged benandonner. The scottish giant benandonner heard of him, and built the bridge between scotland and ireland so he could come challenge fionn. Una then devised the plan with the baby because finn and her knew he couldn't win. Then he fled back destroying the bridge as he went.

    • @Gaelach32
      @Gaelach32 Рік тому

      ​@Sod actually, Oonagh is an Anglicisation of the original name in Irish, Úna.

  • @sujithrarajendran2102
    @sujithrarajendran2102 6 років тому +92

    These animations are amazing 😍

  • @mary-katemcallister9658
    @mary-katemcallister9658 6 років тому +5

    I’m from Co.Antrim and live in the Glens of Antrim I was soo excited to see my favourite childhood story on this

  • @madelynpoling1738
    @madelynpoling1738 6 років тому +39

    This is one of my favorite myths/ folktales ever, I also know I have Irish ancestry and I would love to one day visit Ireland. I love hearing myths and folk tales so this was awesome!

    • @cakes4494
      @cakes4494 5 років тому +4

      YOU DEFINITELY SHOULD!! Our myths are very different as there are a lot of female heros as ancient Ireland viewed women differently to the rest of Europe back then (they were seen as basically equals with slight differences). You can find all the different versions of this myth and many others online and do visit the natural beauty here is amazing!!!

    • @summerscoming123
      @summerscoming123 3 роки тому

      You’re always welcome 🍀

    • @kerrystanley531
      @kerrystanley531 2 роки тому

      I would love to visit Irland since I have Irish ancestry too!

  • @abilawaandamari8366
    @abilawaandamari8366 6 років тому +7

    I love these myth reminds me of the bedtime stories my dad used to tell.

  • @LadyoftheDreamless14
    @LadyoftheDreamless14 6 років тому +2

    I hope you guys postmore irish myths. We hear so much about the greek and norse myths and while a good thing, i feel a lack of variety. Id like more english and irish myths! If just to shake things up

    • @cakes4494
      @cakes4494 5 років тому +2

      There's not a lot of English myths (due to them being against the bible and so forgotten by society) but there are many Irish and Welsh ones especially

  • @xwx_3873
    @xwx_3873 6 років тому +6

    I just went to Giant’s Causeway a few days ago! Thank you so much!

  • @amorfati4111
    @amorfati4111 6 років тому +254

    3:05 what the f...ather xD

  • @cup_check_official
    @cup_check_official 6 років тому +92

    I love these quotes so much that i have decided to put some in my own videos as well!
    such a nice little thing

  • @michaelabbott5999
    @michaelabbott5999 4 роки тому +1

    I've never actually heard about the throwing an island and making the lake part, learn something new every day

  • @swordpegasus4032
    @swordpegasus4032 3 роки тому +1

    I'm half-irish and Filipino but I live in Canada and I'm 70 years old and I love my two cultures and they're both very very very very unique and in their own way very fun and awesome.

  • @bellaallen371
    @bellaallen371 6 років тому +9

    Honestly I love this myth. Even though me and my family go to the Causeway every few months it’s always nice to be refreshed with the myth side of it😂

  • @chilliard120
    @chilliard120 6 років тому +2

    This is such a lovely story, and one I was told a few times growing up, but it's so nice to hear Addison's voice and see the beautiful animation really bring the story to life!

  • @crazy4bricksthebrickbrothe722
    @crazy4bricksthebrickbrothe722 6 років тому +10

    I heard that there was another version of Finn Mcool (spelled “Cumhal”) that was less of a giant and more of a badass hero. But hey, we live in a world where you can say ‘my alarm clock went OFF, so I walked over to it and turned it OFF.’

    • @cakes4494
      @cakes4494 5 років тому +3

      This is a different Fionn it was a popular name so i just am going to ignore the MacCumahill part as that is wrong.

    • @mark201256
      @mark201256 3 роки тому +1

      Mac Cumhaill not Cumhal

  • @katecoll2519
    @katecoll2519 6 років тому +116

    Almost correct! Fionn was just a man. A large one, much larger than average, but he was no giant. Easy mistake to make.

    • @cakes4494
      @cakes4494 5 років тому +23

      Yup plus the story i heard was had two more differences
      1- Fionn bragged and the Scottish Giant wanted to fight to see who was stronger so sent a letter Fion built the causeway so he could cross
      And 2- Una first heard of the Scottish Giants size not Fionn
      But then again depending on the county the myth changes

    • @Hyperversum3
      @Hyperversum3 5 років тому +13

      Exactly. Myths change, that's their basic concept After all

    • @resolutecub9977
      @resolutecub9977 5 років тому +2

      Yeah I never got that, most of the stories say he is normal, then this story just like.... Nahhhhh nah nah, that mofo was huge

    • @makky6239
      @makky6239 4 роки тому +1

      So how he throw the rocks?

    • @nathancroft22
      @nathancroft22 3 роки тому +1

      perharbs the myth is that he was as strong if not stronger then the giants which is why he was so special

  • @sophiacooper6928
    @sophiacooper6928 2 роки тому +7

    I have been to the giants causeway and it is really beautiful and amazingly cool! And my grandparents live on the Isle of Man so know I know how it was created lol

  • @dhouse407
    @dhouse407 6 років тому +4

    Ireland is rich with folklore and myths, the giants causeway is one of my favourite stories but there are so many other good stories like the ones about banshees, leprechauns, and my personal favourite Cú Chulainn, an Irish warrior who fought like a god and single handedly defended the north of Ireland against an entire army around 2000 years ago. He also managed to kill an Irish wolfhound with one shot of a sliotar (a small leather ball used in hurling) when he was just 10 years old.

    • @cakes4494
      @cakes4494 5 років тому +1

      Ikr it's great to see the stories being told. Also I love to see the look of shock on foreigners faces when I tell then how leprechauns are actually not so nice and their gold is cursed. I think they think we're insane now XD

    • @Acroflame
      @Acroflame 2 роки тому

      Is it ok if I say Cú Chulainn is Irish BOTW Link?

  • @frogglen6350
    @frogglen6350 2 роки тому +2

    I love how genuinely intimidating the red giant is animated

  • @ZaxorVonSkyler
    @ZaxorVonSkyler 6 років тому +3

    i just love how the animation portrayed such powerful emotion!

  • @fedeloops
    @fedeloops 6 років тому +1

    I love all of your myths videos (all your videos in general) but this has to be one of my absolute favorites

  • @oldslacks
    @oldslacks 6 років тому +33

    The Philippines has a lot of interesting myths... I'd love to see you cover it 😄

  • @annaisnotabanana246
    @annaisnotabanana246 6 років тому +1

    Ooooh, I've read this one before! So nice to see it animated so beautifully. Thanks, TED-Ed.

  • @eireplane314
    @eireplane314 6 років тому +1

    Awesome to see some Irish folklore on this channel! Hope you do more!

  • @tobhaveshofficework
    @tobhaveshofficework 4 роки тому +5

    1:46 "I've made a huge mistake."

  • @bubblesintheocean4638
    @bubblesintheocean4638 6 років тому +60

    Man, the animation in this video is amazing!! As always, of course!! :D

  • @senamory710
    @senamory710 5 років тому +2

    Something I find really funny about old mythology is how their can be such differing versions of the same story
    The tale of the Giant's Causeway that I've always knows was it was a Giantess in Scotland and a man from Ireland who fell in love from looking at each other over the sea. They threw rocks to make a pathway to each other, but could not make it long enough. Before giving up, in a fit of rage the Giantess threw a chunk of land into the ocean which made the isle of man

  • @yavuz2589
    @yavuz2589 6 років тому +5

    "What the father look like" that was scary.

  • @dknight1130
    @dknight1130 8 місяців тому +1

    The fact that Finn's last name was MacCool, is so cool.

  • @minnagray5536
    @minnagray5536 5 років тому +1

    i love that there’s no death, for once! this story was so nice

  • @armandamaeve2270
    @armandamaeve2270 5 років тому +1

    The house *shookt* as he stepped inside.
    Great vid Ted Ed!

  • @yagyin
    @yagyin 6 років тому

    Man, I remember this tale from an episode of Jakers! I loved that show! Keep up with the great work!

  • @clarktaylor8729
    @clarktaylor8729 2 роки тому +4

    would love to see this series return. we could all use a little escapism at this time. maybe you can do south & southeast Asian myths, or Indigenous Folklore.

  • @Thefuntasip
    @Thefuntasip 6 років тому +8

    I went to this place and it's absolutely amazing 😀 But at this place, I heard of something which is quite interesting. When Finn rushed back home, he lost one of his boot and we can see a big rock which looks like a boot in the Giant's causeway 😊

  • @peanut4831
    @peanut4831 5 років тому +9

    Fin McCool
    He has to be cool to have that name

    • @rossmccluney2483
      @rossmccluney2483 4 роки тому +5

      It's the anglicisation of his real name in Irish 'Fionn Mac Cumhaill'

  • @livvyxmae
    @livvyxmae 5 років тому

    I was really wondering about this after reading about it for the first time, thank you!

  • @aaronbasham6554
    @aaronbasham6554 6 років тому +2

    This feels a lot like an old fairy tale I used to hear. I guess it would make sense that a lot of old fairy tales would just be retellings of old myths so that way you don't get in trouble for talking about them, but it is still great to know where it came from.

  • @sirena6590
    @sirena6590 5 років тому

    OMG i love how this was told and illustrated!

  • @jvdaniel307
    @jvdaniel307 6 років тому

    Your animation in most of your myths are brilliant!

  • @practicalpen1990
    @practicalpen1990 3 роки тому +2

    Is there a specific TED-ed playlist of myths by Iseult Gillespie? Also, is there a specific playlist for Irish myths? These are great!

  • @asiamartin748
    @asiamartin748 6 років тому

    I love the quote at the beginning

  • @botjeff8401
    @botjeff8401 6 років тому +5

    I remember a similar version of this story and it's awesome to see how far spread these stories are

  • @ziqqyziqqy
    @ziqqyziqqy 5 років тому

    Learning something new each day and sharing them to my friends. Good job ❤

  • @eron-kun7883
    @eron-kun7883 6 років тому

    very nice! your videos about myths is not only from Greece, now you include other countries as well!

  • @DinoDeBlue
    @DinoDeBlue Рік тому +1

    This is my favorite ted-ed video forsome reason

  • @cyocyu
    @cyocyu 4 роки тому

    I love your voice and how you can tell a story. Your voice just calms me down

  • @AraSlashAj
    @AraSlashAj 6 років тому +5

    I enjoyed watching this and searching for the places mentioned on Google Maps (Lough Neagh, Fingal's Cave, Isle of Man...) 😊

  • @jamelavergacalimutan3300
    @jamelavergacalimutan3300 6 років тому +1

    more myths to come please..? Your illustrations are the best!😉

  • @clarecerda3054
    @clarecerda3054 6 років тому +2

    "The house *SHOOK* as he stepped inside."
    😆
    Great animation and story again, though! :D

  • @sebbee8240
    @sebbee8240 4 роки тому

    im not from ireland but ive heard this one before! it’s so cool to see mythology from other parts of the world

  • @lukebeignet
    @lukebeignet 6 років тому +2

    I just finished a painting of the Antrim coast in my art class based on a picture I took - the lore is very cool

  • @Sami-vz9dp
    @Sami-vz9dp 6 років тому

    I MISSED THESE SO MUCH

  • @Abelhawk
    @Abelhawk 6 років тому

    I absolutely love this art style.

  • @DuluthTW
    @DuluthTW 6 років тому +3

    I love this myth. Thanks for sharing!

  • @joeyjimonaco8996
    @joeyjimonaco8996 6 років тому +1

    this is absolutely my favorite myth of all time

  • @shcbiddu
    @shcbiddu 6 років тому +1

    I have read this story when I was a kid

  • @mohamedmahadi3607
    @mohamedmahadi3607 6 років тому

    These animations are beyond amazing

  • @farisakmal2722
    @farisakmal2722 6 років тому

    ive read about this story in a geronimo stilton book, it's nice having to see it again

  • @octaviaroodt4584
    @octaviaroodt4584 3 роки тому

    How absolutely beautiful! The myth and the animation!

  • @StarBoundFables
    @StarBoundFables 2 роки тому

    What a tale, thanks for sharing this with us 😄🙏🏽

  • @LughSummerson
    @LughSummerson 6 років тому +2

    The animation seems to be inspired by the Irish artist Louis le Brocquy, who illustrated a classic work of Irish mythology.

    • @vermillionss
      @vermillionss 4 роки тому +2

      hey! I'm the animator of this video. I'd never heard of that artist until now but I just looked up his work and it's absolutely gorgeous. Thanks for sharing :)

  • @nathanvaldez4870
    @nathanvaldez4870 6 років тому +1

    Wow I'm off to Ireland tomorrow, this is my first stop

  • @Blue_bird1e
    @Blue_bird1e Рік тому

    I watch these over and over, still great 👍

  • @indiantroubleshooterit9726
    @indiantroubleshooterit9726 6 років тому +6

    This is the best teacher I believe your video is our life

  • @ilukvv
    @ilukvv 4 роки тому

    I remember reading a book about this in primary school. It's nice to have a recap on this lol.

  • @redwolffist
    @redwolffist 6 років тому +1

    more irish myths and legends please.

  • @hinddrid2496
    @hinddrid2496 6 років тому

    more of these videos please!

  • @anatolykutkin4427
    @anatolykutkin4427 6 років тому +1

    Apperantly they taught me a different version of the story so it's nice to see what other version there are :)

  • @pi17
    @pi17 4 роки тому +1

    Surprisingly, we had learnt this story in English literature in school, about in class 3....
    Feels great to revise!

  • @kiqiwh
    @kiqiwh 6 років тому +4

    I just seen that beach from Dragon Age when the pictures came up at the end

  • @MarchOfTheMinotaurs
    @MarchOfTheMinotaurs 6 років тому

    I remember learning this story when I was on a school trip to the causeway, didn’t realise it was known outside of Ireland

  • @Quetzalcoatl0
    @Quetzalcoatl0 6 років тому +1

    watching this at 11 pm , what a good, good night story.

  • @hamzaaboubaigi9005
    @hamzaaboubaigi9005 6 років тому

    Wonderful story and animations, keep going

  • @romellosmith3488
    @romellosmith3488 4 роки тому

    There was a children's book that documented this story that was part of my childhood so think you for this!

  • @joshuaokoro-sokoh2993
    @joshuaokoro-sokoh2993 6 років тому

    Ooh I like this one. Well done TedEd

  • @BTSXTXTx
    @BTSXTXTx 6 років тому

    I love the video and the quotes , learning everyday...

  • @strange_and_magnificent
    @strange_and_magnificent 3 роки тому

    I love ❤️ this video’s animation!!

  • @Ryan-hd9lt
    @Ryan-hd9lt 6 років тому

    I love the myths and stories!

  • @meggroh7200
    @meggroh7200 5 років тому

    These videos make learning fun!

  • @blidge8282
    @blidge8282 6 років тому +1

    I think this should be taught in our science classes as a valid alternative to the scientific explanation.

  • @PRGME7
    @PRGME7 4 роки тому +1

    This gives me an adventure time vibe