May tyrants flee and corruption follow, May you one day return to your ancient sireland. May people's hearts be filled, not hollow, And may you live to see a united Ireland.
These are the post 1916 lyrics. The An Dord Féinne version. The original folk version made no mention of "Gráinne Mhaol" (the Irish pirate queen Grace O'Malley). Originally the song came about around the time of the Jacobite Rebellions in Scotland. The Irish supported the Jacobites and saw Bonnie Prince Charlie (A Catholic) as a friend to Ireland who would remove the English landlords from Ireland. The original was a song of welcoming Prince Charlie to Ireland.
I work for a masonry company, the company name (Gallegos) would be (Galacians) in spanish. Galacians would be the countrymen of Galicia (a country by Spain.)
it's grace o'malley, the irish queen, about her. she was a queen in the 16th century in ireland- it got adopted as a war song during the troubles. i'm an o'malley lol
It's origins are in the 1745 revolt in Scotland where Irish catholics were hoping for the Victory of Bonnie Prince Charlie for the British throne . The lyrics were changed by Patrick Pearse 100 odd years ago to celebrate an Irish pirate
@Cooper on my head ... It has been 100 years since Collins signed the Treaty... "“In my opinion, it gives us freedom, not the ultimate freedom that all nations desire.. but the freedom to achieve it.” By all means Cooper, tell us how the six counties are doing with their "freedom to achieve it".
@@mikeodiomasaigh6757 the freedom to achieve freedom my arse. Ireland is still under foreign rule and the 26 counties didn't actually become free until 1949 from which then it became a Republic
May tyrants flee and corruption follow,
May you one day return to your ancient sireland.
May people's hearts be filled, not hollow,
And may you live to see a united Ireland.
InstaBlaster...
beautiful--- as a descendent of grace o'malley oxox
Support from India
someone needs to sing this song in Britans got talent
Be epic that would
Someone needs to sing it in the Dail.
Wouldn’t that prove their point of Ireland being British
💚☘️💪🏼
They wouldn't care enough to know what it means!
These are the post 1916 lyrics. The An Dord Féinne version. The original folk version made no mention of "Gráinne Mhaol" (the Irish pirate queen Grace O'Malley). Originally the song came about around the time of the Jacobite Rebellions in Scotland. The Irish supported the Jacobites and saw Bonnie Prince Charlie (A Catholic) as a friend to Ireland who would remove the English landlords from Ireland. The original was a song of welcoming Prince Charlie to Ireland.
"Gaeil iad fein is ni Frainc na Spainnigh" O.O geetings from basque country!
So spain basically! 😅
Alessio Cece well yes but actually no😂
It’s in Spain but it’s also its own nation. It may be a bit confusing but Spain is what it is
I work for a masonry company, the company name (Gallegos) would be (Galacians) in spanish. Galacians would be the countrymen of Galicia (a country by Spain.)
@@timothycook337 Galegos are the Celtic ethnos !
North spanish are celtic, south spanish are phoneacean (and arab/berber)
Much love from Portugal 🇵🇹
Oro se do bheatha bhaile 🇮🇪💪☘
❤❤❤eternal glory to the valiant soldiers Fianna Fail! ❤❤❤
This is The Dubliners version
The best one
@@BB-hz7sw sinead's version is also good
Ronnie Drew on lead vocals. He put some umph into that one.
@@guyincognito7979cmon
Níl aon tinteán mar do thinteán féin,Erin go bragh,corcaigh go bragh.
Brilliant keep up the great work I've just subscribed 💪🏻🇮🇪👍🏻☘️☘️☘️
Lmao it’s not like you’re gonna get another video this is his only video in four years
@@epicdudesproduction true 😂😂😂👍🏻☘️☘️☘️
From the center to the sea 💚🤍🧡
Best song go maíth 🇮🇪
Yes I too listen to this while studying maith
@@emretorun1436**maffs
Éire go brách
I LOVE THE SONG IT'S GREAT!
Wow, it's a surprise!
Superb✅🇮🇪
Who is the man speaking to the audience at 1:50?
Eamon De Valera
Who invented this song, whats its origins?
it's grace o'malley, the irish queen, about her. she was a queen in the 16th century in ireland- it got adopted as a war song during the troubles. i'm an o'malley lol
ancient song
@@melorgomolox6828 Sing Oro se do bheath abhaile. Reaches the parts other songs cannot reach.
It's origins are in the 1745 revolt in Scotland where Irish catholics were hoping for the Victory of Bonnie Prince Charlie for the British throne .
The lyrics were changed by Patrick Pearse 100 odd years ago to celebrate an Irish pirate
Who is the man at 1:53?
Author Griffin
*Arthur Griffin
Thats the dirty traitor Michael Collins
@@insence5468 GRIFFITH**
@@dmeeley8326Arthur Griffith Founder of Sinn Fein. 1905. Died of a brain haemorrhage. 1929 I believe. Free state politician.
wt
Why ruin the spirit of this song with Collins' smirk.
@Cooper on my head ... It has been 100 years since Collins signed the Treaty...
"“In my opinion, it gives us freedom, not the ultimate freedom that all nations desire.. but the freedom to achieve it.”
By all means Cooper, tell us how the six counties are doing with their "freedom to achieve it".
@@mikeodiomasaigh6757 the freedom to achieve freedom my arse. Ireland is still under foreign rule and the 26 counties didn't actually become free until 1949 from which then it became a Republic
@@cathanmccann1769 love from India. British love partition, don't they!
@@SILOPshuvambanerjee Respect for what them brita put you through 🇮🇪 🤝🇮🇳
@@SILOPshuvambanerjee At least your border and army keep the Pakistani/Afghan heroin out.