I was born in Cornwall ,a few moons ago .but have lived in Australia most of my life, back at the start of the century we had a cafe in Glen Innes called the Cornishmans , serving Celtic fare .The town would celebrate St pirans day ,we left there a number of years ago and don't known if they still do cheers
As a Proud descendent of Cornish Miners; oddly enough living in ‘The Badger State’!! HAPPY SAINT PIRAN’S DAY TO ALL the ‘Cousin Jacks & Jenny’s’ EVERYWHERE! 3/3/2024!!
Dydh da from Australia. Tagging along to learn what I can of the culture of my ancestors. My paternal grandmother's family emigrated to New Zealand in 1840.
Yeah it's really amazing seeing how many links we have across with towns, regions and countries across the world! Honestly what I covered was only a small example of that, too!
When I was a teenager I remember a young Mexican woman who came knocking on our door (I am Cornish). She was following her heritage as her name was Rule, our name. I knew of past generations emigrating to the US, but not Mexico. That was interesting to learn.
I've recently found the time to be able to return to the channel, and will be aiming to upload weekly. I already have a new video out and another for Tuesday. Thanks for watching!
There's a two part reason for that! Firstly, I actually wanted to do, and am finally working on, a smaller series covering Brittany's history and culture. Secondly, I was covering the Cornish Diaspora around the world and whilst yes Bretons are descended from Cornish settlers/invaders and have close links, it would be insulting to include them in that list because they now have their own culture to be proud of that diverged from Cornish. So in essence they're family, but not Cornish. Thanks for watching the video though! ☺️
Not quite! You're right with the assumption, we do have a parish church that was dedicated to her, but she's actually buried in Rome and beyond that we don't know a huge amount about her but it seems unlikely she would be Cornish.
Peran's Day. Do not get tellin' us we are English on that day, especially not down Penwith or in the Heartlands. We'd consider that rude. We go back alot further than that 'wink of an eye'.
Thanks for watching! As for the pronunciation, I'm afraid I got too used to say Gool Peran Lowen (Happy St. Piran's Day) in Cornish so when I say it in English I often go for Peran and not Piran without thinking 😉
Thanks for the comment, but are you sure (if so, how, please?) that 'kernowyon' is an adjective? (I agree that 'Kernowek' is a good word to use now for the language. :-) )
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I was born in Cornwall ,a few moons ago .but have lived in Australia most of my life, back at the start of the century we had a cafe in Glen Innes called the Cornishmans , serving Celtic fare .The town would celebrate St pirans day ,we left there a number of years ago and don't known if they still do cheers
As a Proud descendent of Cornish Miners; oddly enough living in ‘The Badger State’!!
HAPPY SAINT PIRAN’S DAY TO ALL the ‘Cousin Jacks & Jenny’s’ EVERYWHERE! 3/3/2024!!
Dydh da from Australia. Tagging along to learn what I can of the culture of my ancestors. My paternal grandmother's family emigrated to New Zealand in 1840.
A perfect video to have my St. Pirans day morning coffee to, great job!
Meur ras, thanks, haha!
Had no idea tiny Cornwall stretched so far! Impressive!
Yeah it's really amazing seeing how many links we have across with towns, regions and countries across the world!
Honestly what I covered was only a small example of that, too!
You can't help that. Plenty of good books out there mind.
When I was a teenager I remember a young Mexican woman who came knocking on our door (I am Cornish). She was following her heritage as her name was Rule, our name. I knew of past generations emigrating to the US, but not Mexico. That was interesting to learn.
Happy St Piran's Day from Cape Town (and our penguins) Very happy memories with family living in Cornwall
Well researched and good presentation skills. Well done.
If I worked in media I would give you a job.
A long-delayed response but nevertheless, far too kind, thank you very much!
Any more videos on Cornwall?
I've recently found the time to be able to return to the channel, and will be aiming to upload weekly. I already have a new video out and another for Tuesday. Thanks for watching!
I am more than surprised that you didn't mention Brittany. The most obvious link you could've found hasn't been put in this video !
There's a two part reason for that! Firstly, I actually wanted to do, and am finally working on, a smaller series covering Brittany's history and culture.
Secondly, I was covering the Cornish Diaspora around the world and whilst yes Bretons are descended from Cornish settlers/invaders and have close links, it would be insulting to include them in that list because they now have their own culture to be proud of that diverged from Cornish. So in essence they're family, but not Cornish.
Thanks for watching the video though! ☺️
Peran or piran in Kurdish language particular sorani dielect it mean olderys peoples
Kernow Bys Vyken!
Ya, Kernow bys vyken, yeghes da!
Quella canzone dovrebbe essere in cornico....
Couldn't comment on the next video
Saint felicita is Cornish no ?
Not quite! You're right with the assumption, we do have a parish church that was dedicated to her, but she's actually buried in Rome and beyond that we don't know a huge amount about her but it seems unlikely she would be Cornish.
@@thekernewekpenguin right on pard
Kernow bys vyken!
I’m very proud of my Cornish ancestry.
Splann! Kernow Bys Vyken! :)
Peran's Day. Do not get tellin' us we are English on that day, especially not down Penwith or in the Heartlands. We'd consider that rude. We go back alot further than that 'wink of an eye'.
Great video but it is St.Piran and now St.Peran as you pronounce it
Thanks for watching!
As for the pronunciation, I'm afraid I got too used to say Gool Peran Lowen (Happy St. Piran's Day) in Cornish so when I say it in English I often go for Peran and not Piran without thinking 😉
Peran is the proper. Per(r)an ar worthal, Per(r)an Well, Per(r) an Porth. Piran is new-age wording.
kernowek is the language kernowyon is the adjective
Thanks for the comment, but are you sure (if so, how, please?) that 'kernowyon' is an adjective?
(I agree that 'Kernowek' is a good word to use now for the language. :-) )