This was where I grew up at the foot of it beside the river Boyne. I grew up with an interest in History, surprise surprise. Another pleasant video from Rick Steeves. Monasterboice should be pronounced wwith the emphasis on the first syllable.
hi Just to let you know there is a wishing well very near the cafe and shop. There is something magical about it. I have met people with special abilites whilst sitting and reflecting. Many people find it a lovel place to reflect and chill. JD. What ever is in Tara or about it , you cant help but chill.
Gaelic kings, not Celtic. A Greek geographer named Hecataeus in the 6th century BC encountered a tribal people in southern France that he called Κελτοί or Keltoi. About a century later, Herodotus used the same word to describe certain tribes living near the head of the Danube, but without any evidence that they were related to the Κελτοί from near Marseille. Other writers picked up the word “Κελτοί” so that it became a generic Greek term for “tribal people living in lands north of the Mediterranean.” As the Romans expanded northward towards the Italian Alps, they encountered people who called themselves Gauls (“Galli” in Latin). These Gauls were also to be found on the other side of the Alps, in what is now France (Roman Gallia) and in northern Iberia (e.g., Galicia). Roman writers, being familiar with the Greeks, assumed that these were the same people as the Keltoi mentioned by by the Greeks, and thus the terms Galli and Κελτοί, Gauls and Celts, became more or less interchangeable. In the late 17th century AD, linguists came to realize that the surviving languages of northwestern Europe (specifically Irish and Scots Gaelic, Manx, Welsh, Cornish, and Breton) had a common origin. They labeled this branch of the Indo-European language tree “Celtic,” harking back to the Keltoi of yore. This led to the leap of logic that if the old languages of the British Isles and Ireland( Ireland is not part of the British isles) were “Celtic,” then the peoples of the islands had to have been Celts too. Thus was born the myth of a race of mystical, Iron Age warrior-poets who colonized the islands and established a great civilization that flourished until the coming of the crass, brutal, and unimaginative Anglo-Saxons many centuries later. As I noted, this myth has been exploded by more recent research. It is now generally believed that a “Celtic” language arrived in these islands around 2500 years ago, was adopted by the people who lived here (descendants of our ancestors who had been procreating here since the end of the Ice Age), and later evolved into the Goidelic language of Ireland and the Brythonic languages of the neighboring island. How or why this came to pass is still the subject of lively debate among academics. One theory that has gained ground in the past few decades is that what are now called the Insular Celtic languages spread from Spain along the northwestern seaboard, initially as a lingua franca for purposes of trade among the peoples of the region. Others still hold to the belief that Celtic-speaking warriors invaded the islands and ruled over the existing inhabitants as a minority aristocratic class. But however the languages came to be planted in the Isles, the absence of an infusion of “Celtic” genetic markers makes clear that there was no mass displacement of the old stock by a “race” of invaders. The Celtic “invasion” was rural and linguistic, not genetic. There was and is no “Celtic race.”
Good read, I wouldn’t doubt that the Celts weren’t a separate genetic people’s. I think it’s common knowledge that the inhabitants of the British isles, are the true descendants of the hunter gatherers from the last ice age, but mixed with small moving bands of farmer societies post ice age. I believe the celts were just the last band of culture sweeping Northern Europe before Roman incursions and Germanic expansion.
@@DrumToTheBassWoop I can with absolute assurance, assure you that Ireland is not part of the British Isles - This is an antiquated British colonial term and ceased to apply to Ireland once the Act of Union ended in 1922 with the then creation of the Irish Free State ( Republic of, in 1949) The term is not used at an official State level by either the Irish or UK governments or at E.U. level due to the offensive nature of the term for for Irish Citizens. As it implies that Ireland is British. Ireland was never British. The view is held that this term British Isles is controversial in Ireland, where there are objections to its usage due to the association of the word British with Ireland. The Government of Ireland does not recognize or use the term and its embassy in London discourages its use. As a result, Britain and Ireland is used as an alternative description, and Atlantic Archipelago has had limited use among academics. Also in use is the acronym IONA which stands for the Islands of the North Atlantic. The term Celtic Isles was also considered, however because England is not Celtic but rather, Saxon, and Ireland is Gaelic and not Celtic this term has not been used. They are also sometimes referred to as these islands. Or The British Isles and Ireland. You will not here mention of the term in Irish schools during geography or history lessons. You will never here a person use the term, The term however, is used on the UK among a very post-colonial insensitive ignorant populace, whom don't even see Ireland as a foreign country. The truth being, Canada, New Zealand, Australia are more British than Ireland could ever be, seeing as they are all members of the British Commonwealth with a British Monarch as the Head of their States. The British need to realize that their Empire is long over. Unfortunately their colonialist language still exists. Ireland is not a part of the Isles (no matter what you British or Anglo Irish seem to think) Mumbai is the capital of India, not Bombay, Myanmar is the name of the country in Asia, Burma. When you are wrong, it doesn't matter how many times you say it or how strongly you believe it - Your still wrong, and if corrected, you still revert to your original understanding, well then this is pure ignorance and false belief. British Isles has no official status.
@@cathalodiubhain5739 mate give it a rest, the “Islands of the Britons” is that okay with yourself? As we are all Britons, that’s what they were called, all the Celtic tribes at the pre Roman invasions were called Britons. Or you tell me, what should I refer the islands of the coast of continent europe, as Ireland, Wales, England and Scotland did not exist at 40 BC
@Jayraj Joshi Brat is not English word it's a Slavic. But in Serbian language you have words similar like Indian for example Sarma, that's cabbage with meat.😄
i totally agree, "the roman st partrick" is purely fictional, this statue has no place on tara, only to show its dominion over the sacred place. this was the seat of the origional christian church (isa criost) the bible is an irish book stolen by the roman murderers. we need to destroy this statue.
As a paranormal investigator I'd love to visit this place...to see if I could connect with all that history. Are there rumors of this place being haunted?
This was a very very important place you need to watch videos about atlantians and Ireland very strong historic connections that is wiped from history because of the Catholic jesuits
From Meath my self they built motorway not far from hill and hill its self is like building site this couple years why u ask because the wall around graveyard collapsed and the mound hostages nearly collapsed so the state decided to add a few nice stones at entrance trees are diseased and tourism has taken off big time buses have no were to park so they park in middle of road so its big disaster for Tara😕 no proper management I can maybe soon couple years it will end up like newgrange were you will go to a center pay in on to shuttle bus brought in for half hour or so bused back to center and next lot of tourist are dropped of
I think this site is much more important than we may think...
Yes. Ark Of The Covenant.
Read conor mac dari Irish wisdom preserved in the bible and pyramids
Shiva lingam..
Yes, I dont know why but it has always intrigued me, never been! One day I will visit Tara ❤️🙏🌞
3 leaf is part of Shiva at shravan Indian called it belful
Three leaves in shivling Vel patr
its a Shivlinga near it..but not showed in this video
RamBhakt Hanuman
You are right!
And dont forget that the druids were the brahmins of old Irish society.
@Tian333
Priestly Class
This was where I grew up at the foot of it beside the river Boyne. I grew up with an interest in History, surprise surprise. Another pleasant video from Rick Steeves.
Monasterboice should be pronounced wwith the emphasis on the first syllable.
A great place to visit as my daughter Tara will confirm x
Is that one is shivlingam
Don't you mean London?
Definately had some transcendental experiences up their. One of my favourite places to go
Mushrooms or weed? 😉
@@weeeeoooow Both. And lots of white wine to give it some umphhh.
🍄
Aum Namah shivaya
The swayambhoo (self born) shivaling.... Om namashivay
hi Just to let you know there is a wishing well very near the cafe and shop. There is something magical about it. I have met people with special abilites whilst sitting and reflecting. Many people find it a lovel place to reflect and chill. JD.
What ever is in Tara or about it , you cant help but chill.
Beautifull
The Ark of the Covenant is at Tara Hill, Ireland. Ireland is called the Ireland of Destiny. Long Live the King!
+Gib raltar jahtruth.net/socio.htm
whos the king?
you won't find it there, try look ing in khumry, Ynysybwl.
Aryaland...and Shiva linga
Now I want to go back to Ireland! It's been too long.
Gaelic kings, not Celtic. A Greek geographer named Hecataeus in the 6th century BC encountered a tribal people in southern France that he called Κελτοί or Keltoi. About a century later, Herodotus used the same word to describe certain tribes living near the head of the Danube, but without any evidence that they were related to the Κελτοί from near Marseille. Other writers picked up the word “Κελτοί” so that it became a generic Greek term for “tribal people living in lands north of the Mediterranean.”
As the Romans expanded northward towards the Italian Alps, they encountered people who called themselves Gauls (“Galli” in Latin). These Gauls were also to be found on the other side of the Alps, in what is now France (Roman Gallia) and in northern Iberia (e.g., Galicia). Roman writers, being familiar with the Greeks, assumed that these were the same people as the Keltoi mentioned by by the Greeks, and thus the terms Galli and Κελτοί, Gauls and Celts, became more or less interchangeable.
In the late 17th century AD, linguists came to realize that the surviving languages of northwestern Europe (specifically Irish and Scots Gaelic, Manx, Welsh, Cornish, and Breton) had a common origin. They labeled this branch of the Indo-European language tree “Celtic,” harking back to the Keltoi of yore.
This led to the leap of logic that if the old languages of the British Isles and Ireland( Ireland is not part of the British isles) were “Celtic,” then the peoples of the islands had to have been Celts too. Thus was born the myth of a race of mystical, Iron Age warrior-poets who colonized the islands and established a great civilization that flourished until the coming of the crass, brutal, and unimaginative Anglo-Saxons many centuries later.
As I noted, this myth has been exploded by more recent research. It is now generally believed that a “Celtic” language arrived in these islands around 2500 years ago, was adopted by the people who lived here (descendants of our ancestors who had been procreating here since the end of the Ice Age), and later evolved into the Goidelic language of Ireland and the Brythonic languages of the neighboring island. How or why this came to pass is still the subject of lively debate among academics. One theory that has gained ground in the past few decades is that what are now called the Insular Celtic languages spread from Spain along the northwestern seaboard, initially as a lingua franca for purposes of trade among the peoples of the region. Others still hold to the belief that Celtic-speaking warriors invaded the islands and ruled over the existing inhabitants as a minority aristocratic class.
But however the languages came to be planted in the Isles, the absence of an infusion of “Celtic” genetic markers makes clear that there was no mass displacement of the old stock by a “race” of invaders. The Celtic “invasion” was rural and linguistic, not genetic. There was and is no “Celtic race.”
isrealites.
@@lukedavies2097 The irish are descendant from the Iseralites?? On what evidence is this coming from?
Good read, I wouldn’t doubt that the Celts weren’t a separate genetic people’s. I think it’s common knowledge that the inhabitants of the British isles, are the true descendants of the hunter gatherers from the last ice age, but mixed with small moving bands of farmer societies post ice age. I believe the celts were just the last band of culture sweeping Northern Europe before Roman incursions and Germanic expansion.
@@DrumToTheBassWoop I can with absolute assurance, assure you that Ireland is not part of the British Isles - This is an antiquated British colonial term and ceased to apply to Ireland once the Act of Union ended in 1922 with the then creation of the Irish Free State ( Republic of, in 1949)
The term is not used at an official State level by either the Irish or UK governments or at E.U. level due to the offensive nature of the term for for Irish Citizens. As it implies that Ireland is British. Ireland was never British.
The view is held that this term British Isles is controversial in Ireland, where there are objections to its usage due to the association of the word British with Ireland.
The Government of Ireland does not recognize or use the term and its embassy in London discourages its use.
As a result, Britain and Ireland is used as an alternative description, and Atlantic Archipelago has had limited use among academics. Also in use is the acronym IONA which stands for the Islands of the North Atlantic. The term Celtic Isles was also considered, however because England is not Celtic but rather, Saxon, and Ireland is Gaelic and not Celtic this term has not been used. They are also sometimes referred to as these islands. Or The British Isles and Ireland.
You will not here mention of the term in Irish schools during geography or history lessons. You will never here a person use the term, The term however, is used on the UK among a very post-colonial insensitive ignorant populace, whom don't even see Ireland as a foreign country.
The truth being, Canada, New Zealand, Australia are more British than Ireland could ever be, seeing as they are all members of the British Commonwealth with a British Monarch as the Head of their States.
The British need to realize that their Empire is long over. Unfortunately their colonialist language still exists. Ireland is not a part of the Isles (no matter what you British or Anglo Irish seem to think) Mumbai is the capital of India, not Bombay, Myanmar is the name of the country in Asia, Burma.
When you are wrong, it doesn't matter how many times you say it or how strongly you believe it - Your still wrong, and if corrected, you still revert to your original understanding, well then this is pure ignorance and false belief.
British Isles has no official status.
@@cathalodiubhain5739 mate give it a rest, the “Islands of the Britons” is that okay with yourself? As we are all Britons, that’s what they were called, all the Celtic tribes at the pre Roman invasions were called Britons. Or you tell me, what should I refer the islands of the coast of continent europe, as Ireland, Wales, England and Scotland did not exist at 40 BC
You have Tara hill in Serbia also 😀.Greetings from Serbia
@Jayraj Joshi It's a hill name in Serbia and also can be a women's name in my country. But i don't know actually a meaning. I must to check that.😃
@Jayraj Joshi without h you have brat word, which means brother in my language.😁
@Jayraj Joshi Brat is not English word it's a Slavic. But in Serbian language you have words similar like Indian for example Sarma, that's cabbage with meat.😄
@Jayraj Joshi Serbian is close to Sanskrit for example Dah on Sanskrit is Dan in Serbian.
@Jayraj Joshi yes din and dan on Serbian for day. Yes i mean that bravoo bro.
I have traced my Irish ancestry right back to the Pagan kings of Ireland.. imagine my surprise and joy......
Very helpful for my religion LC exam
Thanks
i totally agree, "the roman st partrick" is purely fictional, this statue has no place on tara, only to show its dominion over the sacred place. this was the seat of the origional christian church (isa criost) the bible is an irish book stolen by the roman murderers. we need to destroy this statue.
WTH it’s shivling nothing do with Christiana these people occupied hill as well 😡😡
😂
Hindu shiva linga 🙏🏼
Curious, what does that have to do with this video?
@@Porklion the hill is literally called 'Tara'...the Shivling has a big significance...don't irk when Hindus speak up for their stuff
@@chaos_divided ahh, phallus worship.. got it. It should be called pagan hill.
@Dk lol, provide evidence for your claim.
@Dk you didn't even come close to backing up your previous statement
🌹
my name is tara
Hi Tara 😂😂😂
💙
Yeah don't forget the ripped up most of the hills for a motorway...A total disgrace to our heritage
The M3 veers around the Hill of Tara, you can see it on Google maps
I think the M3 goes near to but does not rip it up from a Meath man
As a paranormal investigator I'd love to visit this place...to see if I could connect with all that history. Are there rumors of this place being haunted?
Hope your not still at this..
They don't mention Jeremiah teaching the Torah here. He was buried there. Roman Catholics replaced him with their St Patrick myth.
Where can I read about that?
💁♀️
💁🏼♂️
Lol
The Ark of the Covenant is at the Hill of Tara. Please spread the words. We need your help to recover the Ark.
Theroaringlion
read The Way home or face the Fire by JAH
Jeremiah chapter 3:16
The Ark is in heaven
The Bread of Life was carried in Our Lady who is the Ark of the Covenant.
Ancient Santana place. Om namah shivaya ❤❤❤❤ please invite some priests to perform rituals there. It sould be great help for Ireland
Please tell the truth about the history of Tara and were it really came from
Tara gonees
Tara husband shiva 🙄
🙄in india many Tara temple and worship
@@AmanDixit1994
What people learn from history they never learn
Trinity means trimurthi( three gods) in hindhuism. Lord siva and bramha and vishnu. And that stone describes siva lingam.
Lo it doesn't represent hinduism
@@soul3173 Yes it is.
Yes that's bell leaf..Lord Shiva's favourite
🕉 NAMAHA SHIVAY
Tara Devi
🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🌸🍀🍀🍀🍀
Har har Mahadev 🙏❤️
I'm Tara
This was a very very important place you need to watch videos about atlantians and Ireland very strong historic connections that is wiped from history because of the Catholic jesuits
It's under Paddy O'Neals wellingtons.
The shamrock story is myth, not fact.
prove
Shiva...Mahadev
From Meath my self they built motorway not far from hill and hill its self is like building site this couple years why u ask because the wall around graveyard collapsed and the mound hostages nearly collapsed so the state decided to add a few nice stones at entrance trees are diseased and tourism has taken off big time buses have no were to park so they park in middle of road so its big disaster for Tara😕 no proper management I can maybe soon couple years it will end up like newgrange were you will go to a center pay in on to shuttle bus brought in for half hour or so bused back to center and next lot of tourist are dropped of
Fe Ri!
Pagan kings are still here
Hindus whenever sees a stone they be loke its shiva linga 😂
hindus are not fool,its shivlinga even name tara is sanskrit and sanskrit is hindu language,and 3 leafes also favourite of shiva
The shamrock story is of course complete malarkey, but no matter.
That is one of the most British sentences I have ever read 😂
Classic Catholic Church
how dare she all my greatest grand dad king a pagan, LOL!!
Hindu Shivlinga
What a load of rubbish, avoid the religious folk. Do some real research.
I'm cc v. b