by Lee, Tawnya
13. My Treasure.
14. Freedom.
15. Ancient ceremonial site near modern-day Armagh, one of the major royal sites in Ireland.
16. An Irish saying that means taught from one generation to the next
17. Irish title for ‘Chieftain’ or King.
18. In ancient Ireland, Brehons were judges or mediators of Brehon Law.
19. In ancient Ireland, File were poets or bards. They had high status in society and were responsible for memorizing history and documenting history through oral poetry and song.
20. Fishmonger, seller of fish
21. police
22. Fool
23. Chieftain
24. Adjudicator
25. Poet, seer, bard
26. Bloodthirsty witch
27. Open
28. Ireland
29. Bloodthirsty one
30. Guinness is good for you.
31. Female Irish pirate, chieftain of the Ó Máille clan
32. I’m Dubhan and this is Liam.
33. Basically, “How’s it going?”
34. Goodbye
35. Tribe
36. That we may all be here again.
37. Slacker, avoiding one’s duty
38. Informal name for Church of Scotland
39. Irish for ‘Open’
40. Big coat
41. Cheers!
42. fool
43. A song telling of the great hunger and troubles. It is the song Seara sang to Moira in the Temple Bar pub.
44. The Foggy Dew is a famous song memorializing the Easter Rising.
45. Irish Police Force
46. Hello
47. Circular area at the hill of Tara, in which the Lia Fail stands.
48. Legend states that when kings were crowned on the Lia Fail, if the stone cried out, he was the true king of Ireland.
49. fool
50. You’re welcome
51. Thank you
52. Well done, you
53. Ireland
54. Triple goddess associated with war and battle
55. A warrior queen of Connacht. Legend states she ruled for 60 years.
56. A goddess associated wtih childbirth, poetry and healing, among many other delightful attributes.
57. A youthful warrior hero god, associated with skill, crafts and the arts.
58. A supernatural race of gods in Irish mythology, translated as ‘tribes of the goddess Dana or Danu’
59. But broken Irish is better than clever English.
