Bailiúchán na Scol

Bailiúchán béaloidis é seo a chnuasaigh páistí scoile in Éirinn le linn na 1930idí. Breis eolais

Scag na torthaí

Glan
Féach torthaí ar léarscáil

Torthaí

11 toradh
  1. (gan teideal)

    In a field belonging to Hogans of Gaulstown there is supposed to be hidden treasure guarded by a white bull with three heads.

    CBÉS 0863

    Margy Manning, Mrs Mary Purcell

    Tras-scríbhinn

  2. (gan teideal)

    A long time ago Ireland was full of robbers and in this part of the country there were three men who did a lot of stealing and hiding it from time to time in different places.

    CBÉS 0863

    Margy Manning, Mrs Mary Purcell

    Tras-scríbhinn

  3. (gan teideal)

    One night as a man was coming home from town and he got very tired and he went into a house to rest. He left his horse in an old stable. When he went into the house he saw a little woman sitting at the fire and she was smoking a pipe.

    CBÉS 0863

    Margy Manning, Mrs Mary Purcell

    Tras-scríbhinn

  4. (gan teideal)

    There was an old man and he had a friend a priest, who was fond of him. When the priest had nothing to do he used to spend his time talking to the old man.

    CBÉS 0863

    Margy Manning, Mrs Mary Purcell

    Tras-scríbhinn

  5. (gan teideal)

    It was always believed by the old people that they shouldn't touch any thing in the old raths because they thought the fairies would not like them to do anything even to the fence.

    CBÉS 0863

    Margy Manning, Mrs Mary Purcell

    Tras-scríbhinn

  6. (gan teideal)

    In a farm near Kilkenny a big stone stood in the middle of the field and it was about fourteen curt. weight. The owner was going to till the field and thought it would be easier if the stone would be removed.

    CBÉS 0863

    Margy Manning, Mrs Mary Purcell

    Tras-scríbhinn

  7. (gan teideal)

    In olden times people were very fond of taking their neighbours' property with the aid of the fairies. The thing they mostly wanted was butter.

    CBÉS 0863

    Margy Manning, Mrs Mary Purcell

    Tras-scríbhinn

  8. (gan teideal)

    Ireland had many strange customs and beliefs in the fairies long ago. One of them was never to throw vessel water or rinsing water outside the doorstep.

    CBÉS 0863

    Margy Manning, Mrs Mary Purcell

    Tras-scríbhinn

  9. (gan teideal)

    There lived in this parish an old cobbler and he was a very hard sleeper. Often he went to bed about eight o' clock and he would not get up till two or three o'clock next evening.

    CBÉS 0863

    Margy Manning, Mrs Mary Purcell

    Tras-scríbhinn

  10. (gan teideal)

    There lived in this parish an old cobbler and he was a very hard sleeper.

    CBÉS 0863

    Margy Manning, Mrs Mary Purcell

    Tras-scríbhinn

  11. (gan teideal)

    On our farm there is a field called páirc na gcapall so called because of the number of horses that used to be seen there during the pattern of Johnswell.

    CBÉS 0863

    Margy Manning, Mrs Mary Purcell

    Tras-scríbhinn