HeyJaredConcubhar Ó Liatháin
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 21
- Latest publication
- Aug 22, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for TheJournal.ie
- Top 10K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 6, 2026
Latest articles
Government rejected plan to migrate Gaeltacht population to better land in 1926 (opens the original)
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(Seo alt ónár bhfoireann Gaeltachta. Is féidir an bunleagan as Gaeilge a léamh anseo) A PROPOSAL BY one of the State’s earliest commissions to move most of the Gaeltacht population to better land was rejected by the then Free State Government back in 1926, the author of a major new work on the report of the 1926 Gaeltacht Commission has said. Dr John Walsh, Associate Professor of Irish at the University of Galway and author of a forthcoming book on the report - Ar Lámh Shábhála: Coimisiún na Gae
Cork's Gaeltacht service bid gets a boost as council prepares to launch language action plan (opens the original)
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(Seo alt ó fhoireann Gaeltachta The Journal. Is féidir leat an bunleagan as Gaeilge a léamh anseo.) CORK CITY COUNCIL has issued invitations to the launch of an Irish language action plan being held at the end of this month. While no details have been given about the plan in the invitation seen by The Journal, this event comes against a backdrop of uncertainty around the effort to have Cork recognised as a Gaeltacht service town as set out in Government policy. Lord Mayor of the city, Councillor
Community and drama pioneer from Donegal Gaeltacht remembered in new book by neighbour (opens the original)
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(Seo alt ónár bhfoireann Gaeltachta. Is féidir an bunleagan as Gaeilge a léamh anseo) TOM A’BHUNGALÓ – “Tom of the Bungalow” – is the nickname the people of Gaoth Dóbhair gave to Tomás Mac Giolla Bhríghde, because he lived in a single-storey house at a time when such a thing was unheard of in the area. And that is the name given to a new book written and self-published by his neighbour about the Gaeltacht pioneer. According to Noel Ó Gallchóir, author of ‘Tom A’Bhungaló’, Mac Giolla Bhríghde – w
Fánad Lighthouse guiding people back to the Gaeltacht on the edge of the world (opens the original)
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(Seo alt ónár bhfoireann Gaeltachta. Is féidir an bunleagan as Gaeilge a léamh anseo) FÁNAD LIGHTHOUSE IN County Donegal is a landmark known across the country and is at the heart of the most northerly Gaeltacht community on the island of Ireland. When The Journal visited the site at the end of July, it was teeming with people who had come from far and wide to tour the historic building, perched as it is on the cliff’s edge with the waves crashing against the rocks below. Although it is remote —
Gaeltacht musical puts life in Ireland's nursing homes in the spotlight (opens the original)
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(Seo alt ónár bhfoireann Gaeltachta. Is féidir an bunleagan as Gaeilge a léamh anseo) WHEN THE FIRST production of a new musical about life in nursing homes in the Muskerry Gaeltacht was staged at the start of the summer, many people came away saying they were going to call their parents who, as it happens, were living as residents in nursing homes. In the weeks ahead, An tÉalú by Cumann Léirithe Bhéal Átha’n Ghaorthaidh will be staged at the Town Hall Theatre in Galway and the Opera House in Co
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