Thank you. I hope your journey will be great. I have a new video this week about the civil war, but I am planning to visit a new stone circle this week (one that is not well known, but I hope is beautiful), so keep an eye out...
This is one of the most beautiful stone circles I have so far seen (way to few, though) and definitely on our wish list this summer when we'll be over from dull Holland 😊✌️
@@grahamfleming8139 I don't any cists were found in this one, probably because they weren't excavated! I am fairly sure that there have been found near other stone circles (as well as some having boulder burials in the middle)
@@forasfeasa just a wee word about the cists, on the farm I grew up there is a similar hill in the Scottish borders amongst many I have seen here in this region.
I Think all of the circular structures Like StoneHenge and The ones in the spain and Turkey(Gobekli tepe) made by the People who fled from Atlantis in Mauritania.And Noah and sons came from Atlantis also.And They built the First pyramid in Egypt
I am not a believer in either Atlantis or Noah. Both are stories invented at different times. Plato invented Atlantis - it is not even something particularly important to him or other Greeks. There are many different ancient stone structures around the world, built by different peoples at different times. There is no one big ancient civilisation behind us. Sometimes it is important to recognise we do not (and cannot) know everything
Never b een there but maybe get there this year liķe to hear proper pronunciation of the word for an outside body of water that's the word lough 😅 in Ireland 🇮🇪
Lough is pronounced Loch :-) There is no correct pronunciation as such, as it is said in different ways depending on regional accents. These vary from something like Lock to something like Luck (the former is probably better though)
@forasfeasa just to say I hate the word lake used anywhere through out Ireland 🇮🇪 we have two in Scotland and one is Lake of Mentieth and that is a corruption of Ghaidhlig. Thoroughly enjoyed your video Gle mhath a rithist.
@@grahamfleming8139 We have a few lakes, but all are lochs in Irish! Strangely one of these is Caragh Lake near me (maybe that is because it is an artifical lake created by daming the river and because the land around it was held by English.
@forasfeasa I was 5 Yr old in Killarney and Tralee but the locals in Kerry were always going on about the lakes of Killarney Other than this it was great holiday in 1968.
Spectacular views and great video
Thank you. Definitely really amazing views!
Doing my research for our trip to Ireland this summer!! Great videos, keep 'm coming😍
Thank you. I hope your journey will be great. I have a new video this week about the civil war, but I am planning to visit a new stone circle this week (one that is not well known, but I hope is beautiful), so keep an eye out...
This is one of the most beautiful stone circles I have so far seen (way to few, though) and definitely on our wish list this summer when we'll be over from dull Holland 😊✌️
Thanks for your comment. It is easy to get to, half an hour drive from Kenmare, just be prepared for a few k on very narrow roads!
I got to Dublin, Cork and Limerick when i was over. Hope to get to Kerry next time. Cheers mate
You will, it's just one county over. Actually in Beara you can easily enter Kerry without realising
An amazing place. As is the stone circle itself: five young girls happily chatting, for a long, long time.
Definetely
The mound behind was there any kists found in it? There are many of these in the Scottish borders.
Air Eilean leodhas na tursaichean calanais.
There are many stones round callanish on the island of Lewis, although part of the Gaelic world too,the stones are very different from yours in Erin!
@@grahamfleming8139 I don't any cists were found in this one, probably because they weren't excavated! I am fairly sure that there have been found near other stone circles (as well as some having boulder burials in the middle)
@@forasfeasa just a wee word about the cists, on the farm I grew up there is a similar hill in the Scottish borders amongst many I have seen here in this region.
@@grahamfleming8139 Interesting. To be honest, I think the Scottish border region is the part of the country I know least about.
@@forasfeasa we are no part of Ireland, yet!
I Think all of the circular structures Like StoneHenge and The ones in the spain and Turkey(Gobekli tepe) made by the People who fled from Atlantis in Mauritania.And Noah and sons came from Atlantis also.And They built the First pyramid in Egypt
I am not a believer in either Atlantis or Noah. Both are stories invented at different times. Plato invented Atlantis - it is not even something particularly important to him or other Greeks. There are many different ancient stone structures around the world, built by different peoples at different times. There is no one big ancient civilisation behind us. Sometimes it is important to recognise we do not (and cannot) know everything
Never b
een there but maybe get there this year
liķe to hear proper pronunciation of the word for an outside body of water that's the word lough 😅 in Ireland 🇮🇪
Lough is pronounced Loch :-) There is no correct pronunciation as such, as it is said in different ways depending on regional accents. These vary from something like Lock to something like Luck (the former is probably better though)
@forasfeasa just to say I hate the word lake used anywhere through out Ireland 🇮🇪 we have two in Scotland and one is Lake of Mentieth and that is a corruption of Ghaidhlig.
Thoroughly enjoyed your video
Gle mhath a rithist.
@@grahamfleming8139 We have a few lakes, but all are lochs in Irish! Strangely one of these is Caragh Lake near me (maybe that is because it is an artifical lake created by daming the river and because the land around it was held by English.
@forasfeasa I was 5 Yr old in Killarney and Tralee but the locals in Kerry were always going on about the lakes of Killarney
Other than this it was great holiday in 1968.