It was a pleasure checking you in a few days ago at The Dean! Hope you are enjoying your time here in Cork. My family are from the Clonakilty area! They have a hotel on the main street (which you walk by at 8:15!) - great to see you checked out this lovely little town!
Hey Sam! It was a pleasure meeting you. And that’s so awesome that your family owns a hotel there. Wish I had more time there! It is such a lovely town 😁
My great great grandfather jeremiah duggan was born in this town 1838. Before moving to Wales with his wife Catherine Borr in 1858. Hopefully going to visit here very soon 😊
Made it in for the last few minutes of the stream - reminds me of a few small streets I saw when visiting Edinburgh. Thanks for taking us for a stroll through Clonakilty!
Hi Ariel. Looks like a great trip. Loved the Northern Ireland one. Shocking to see the walls. We have to guard against this happening in our cities and towns. Was so educational.
6:12 - An Teach Beag (on ch-yokh byug) - the little house. And Irish is a subset of Gaelic languages - there's also Scots Gaelic and Manx. In Ireland, it's just called "Irish" or "Gaeilge" in Irish.
Im looking in from Athens Greece,want to live around here,depends are property prices as Ireland is very expensive but what an unspoilt dream place.thankyou
Hello! The folk in the church might have been concerned that you were entering the church through the exit. The chapels [Irish term for Catholic churches] are normally quite strict with their entry and exit areas during the virus. And face coverings are normally required, even if you're in the building alone.
Irish Gaelic is slightly different to Scottish Gaelic. I believe Irish Gaelic was before Scottish Gaelic. And call it Irish to show it's different from Scotland.
Fairies are something we don't talk much about,not because we have lost contact with tradition and culture,because we are wary of them lets say you can't afford to be on their wrongside.
As an Irishman, I can tell you you've nailed the pronunciation of the town, but you did butcher the name of that little pub hehe, it's in the Irish language, so wouldn't expect you to pronounce it correctly, and using the old script, it's written An teach beag (roughly pronounced On chock byug). To add to the answer to the Irish and Gaelic question - Irish and Gaelic are often used interchangeably, but strictly speaking they are not the same, rather Irish is a branch of the Gaelic languages, which include Irish Gaelic, Scottish Gaelic (pronounced Gallic in Scotland) and Manx Gaelic (Isle of Man). Ireland is expensive like you said because wages are high, I think also because we are an island, so goods from abroad have to come by sea or air. There are definitely a few more expensive countries than us though in Europe, Norway for sure is considerably more expensive, though again it has higher wages.
Great work dude.but saying irish gaelic is like saying irish irish. Gaelic is the irish word for irish and irish is the English word for gaelic . It really impresses us when Americans call our native tongue gaelic. It shows great respect and a lot more than we ever get from our neighbours (not that we want anything from them). I'll leave you with an irish saying in english, may the road rise with you
I live in clonkilty its irish name is clog na gcoilte ( clug na gcoilti) And four main schools School na mbuacailì , Gaelscoil michail i Choileán (Irish school Michall o colllins) St joseph girls school , Naoch sca
well bro you haven't been to Norway, you are in for the shock of your life, it's the richest country in Europe in my eyes, the mountains the water streams, the fjørds, and the elegant small towns. the minimum income up here in Norway is 160 krone an hour that's 16 euros.
Si lo creo que esta bien, lo irlandeses son amables, entonces hay espiraciones ha socializar. Yo creo que el mejor cidudad para autistas sería Helsinki en Finlandia, ahí no tenéis que tener tantas conversaciónes, las personas de Finlandia so bastante introvertido
I live near Clonakilty out by Enniskeane and pls just stop saying Gaelic however your saying it your not pronouncing it right don’t mean to be rude just correct you if I could I would tell you but I can’t
It was a pleasure checking you in a few days ago at The Dean! Hope you are enjoying your time here in Cork. My family are from the Clonakilty area! They have a hotel on the main street (which you walk by at 8:15!) - great to see you checked out this lovely little town!
Hey Sam! It was a pleasure meeting you. And that’s so awesome that your family owns a hotel there. Wish I had more time there! It is such a lovely town 😁
@@UrbanistExploringCities Well you'll be welcome back anytime! So glad you're enjoying your time in Ireland! 🇮🇪
Love seeing these special little towns...so quaint and pretty. Thanks for the enjoyable tour, Ariel.
My great great grandfather jeremiah duggan was born in this town 1838. Before moving to Wales with his wife Catherine Borr in 1858. Hopefully going to visit here very soon 😊
This journey is so interesting! I love it so much! Thanks!
Little towns are just wonderful. Thanks 🧡
We didn't get a notification that you were live on this one with RUclips. Can you document more of that town please it was very interesting.
Made it in for the last few minutes of the stream - reminds me of a few small streets I saw when visiting Edinburgh. Thanks for taking us for a stroll through Clonakilty!
clonakilty is famous for its black pudding or blood sausage
Enjoyed your tour of Clonakilty! Thank you Ariel!
Thanks for posting . My Irish ancestors came to New Zealand from here in the 1840's . Great to see this lovely little town.
Very proud little place.
Hey Ariel loving your streams mate have been locked on since Greece I'm watching from the Isle of Bute Scotland 🙏
Hi Ariel. Looks like a great trip. Loved the Northern Ireland one. Shocking to see the walls. We have to guard against this happening in our cities and towns. Was so educational.
Clonakilty in in country Cork is southern Ireland
Absolutely quaint little town nice weather for you 👍
lovely little town 🦋🦋🦋🦋🦋🦋🦋🦋
6:12 - An Teach Beag (on ch-yokh byug) - the little house. And Irish is a subset of Gaelic languages - there's also Scots Gaelic and Manx. In Ireland, it's just called "Irish" or "Gaeilge" in Irish.
Beautiful little town.
You didn’t go the dairy at all boi
Im looking in from Athens Greece,want to live around here,depends are property prices as Ireland is very expensive but what an unspoilt dream place.thankyou
the name of the pub teach deas is nice house rather than small house that would be teach beag.With the old script its hard to know.
Hello! The folk in the church might have been concerned that you were entering the church through the exit. The chapels [Irish term for Catholic churches] are normally quite strict with their entry and exit areas during the virus. And face coverings are normally required, even if you're in the building alone.
Chapel is an English word usually meaning a small place of worship (small church).🤦🏿♀️
Irish Gaelic is slightly different to Scottish Gaelic.
I believe Irish Gaelic was before Scottish Gaelic. And call it Irish to show it's different from Scotland.
Heard the recommendation for black pudding but white pudding is what Clonakilty is famous for.
Fairies are something we don't talk much about,not because we have lost contact with tradition and culture,because we are wary of them lets say you can't afford to be on their wrongside.
Hi Ariel, I want to use footage from your video on a starting channel. Is it possible?
I just spotted my mum in this 🤣
As an Irishman, I can tell you you've nailed the pronunciation of the town, but you did butcher the name of that little pub hehe, it's in the Irish language, so wouldn't expect you to pronounce it correctly, and using the old script, it's written An teach beag (roughly pronounced On chock byug). To add to the answer to the Irish and Gaelic question - Irish and Gaelic are often used interchangeably, but strictly speaking they are not the same, rather Irish is a branch of the Gaelic languages, which include Irish Gaelic, Scottish Gaelic (pronounced Gallic in Scotland) and Manx Gaelic (Isle of Man). Ireland is expensive like you said because wages are high, I think also because we are an island, so goods from abroad have to come by sea or air. There are definitely a few more expensive countries than us though in Europe, Norway for sure is considerably more expensive, though again it has higher wages.
Great work dude.but saying irish gaelic is like saying irish irish. Gaelic is the irish word for irish and irish is the English word for gaelic . It really impresses us when Americans call our native tongue gaelic. It shows great respect and a lot more than we ever get from our neighbours (not that we want anything from them). I'll leave you with an irish saying in english, may the road rise with you
I live in clonkilty its irish name is clog na gcoilte ( clug na gcoilti) And four
main schools School na mbuacailì , Gaelscoil michail i Choileán (Irish school Michall o colllins) St joseph girls school , Naoch sca
well bro you haven't been to Norway, you are in for the shock of your life, it's the richest country in Europe in my eyes, the mountains the water streams, the fjørds, and the elegant small towns. the minimum income up here in Norway is 160 krone an hour that's 16 euros.
I didn't see your post before posting mine, I haven't been to Norway myself, but heard it's super expensive too.
Have ya herd about the mullet mycelium?
Es verdad que es un buen lugar para los Autistas????
Si lo creo que esta bien, lo irlandeses son amables, entonces hay espiraciones ha socializar. Yo creo que el mejor cidudad para autistas sería Helsinki en Finlandia, ahí no tenéis que tener tantas conversaciónes, las personas de Finlandia so bastante introvertido
Gracias 😊 por tomarte el tiempo de contestar en mi idioma.
I live near Clonakilty out by Enniskeane and pls just stop saying Gaelic however your saying it your not pronouncing it right don’t mean to be rude just correct you if I could I would tell you but I can’t
No such thing as fairies