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were servants to the heads of the lineages and kept track of important information for them: laws, genealogies, annals, literature, etc. After the destruction of Gaelic civilization in the 1600s as a result of the
English conquests, these more formal roles ceased to exist and the term
275:
made use of a range of storytelling conventions, styles of speech and gestures that were peculiar to the Irish folk tradition and characterized them as practitioners of their art. Although tales from literary sources found their way into the repertoires of the
282:, a traditional characteristic of their art was the way in which a large corpus of tales was passed from one practitioner to another without ever being written down.
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passed information orally through storytelling from one generation to the next about Irish folklore, myth, history and legend, in medieval times.
620:
534:
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were also to be found in rural areas throughout
English-speaking Ireland. In their storytelling, some displayed archaic
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349:, and through them the stories that they told were written down, published, and distributed to a global audience.
552:
510:
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The
Shanachies are a cricket club playing in the Inner West Harbour grade competition in Sydney.
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705:
715:
553:"A storytelling tradition that endures: 'Irish people have always been in love with words'"
8:
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came to be associated instead with traditional storytellers from the lower classes.
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Back to the
Present: Forward to the Past—Irish Writing and History since 1798
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301:(the Irish-speaking areas of Ireland), although storytellers recognizable as
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idioms and vocabulary distinct from the style of ordinary conversation.
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38:
665:
Lynch, Patricia A.; Fischer, Joachim; Coates, Brian, eds. (2006).
535:"Study Ireland:An Introduction to Storytelling, Myths and Legends"
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in the original pre-1948 spelling) in a tradition echoed by the
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storytellers who preserve the stories and oratory style of the
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444:) respectively. All uses ultimately have their roots in the
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culture, long lyric poems which were recited by bards (
400:, and ran several series of one-man shows in Dublin's
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continue to display their art and compete for awards.
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was well known for his portrayals of the traditional
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681:How To Tell A Story -The Seanachaí (Eamon Kelly)
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452:. In Scotland, it is commonly anglicised as
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511:"The Seanchaí of Ireland and Their Stories"
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343:took a great interest in the art of the
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84:storyteller or historian, serving as an
27:Traditional Gaelic storyteller/historian
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551:McGrath Bryan, Mike (27 October 2020).
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448:attached to the households of ancient
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572:Nuala Hayes (4 January 2002).
565:
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412:The term is also found within
13:
1:
648:. New York: Crown Publishers.
637:
646:A Treasury of Irish Folklore
644:Colum, Padraig, ed. (1954).
601:The Concise Scots Dictionary
7:
464:
10:
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492:Dubhaltach Mac Fhirbhisigh
377:is one notable modern-day
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30:For the record label, see
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37:Not to be confused with
711:Irish words and phrases
574:"Obituary: Éamon Kelly"
540:. BBC Northern Ireland.
219:spelling reform of 1948
660:. London: Time Warner.
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408:Other uses of the term
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669:. Amsterdam: Rodopi.
202:, which was spelled
64:[ʃan̪ˠəˈxiː]
56:[ˈʃan̪ˠəxiː]
599:Robinson, M (1985)
515:Old Moore's Almanac
429:[ˈʃɛn̪ˠɛxɪ]
106:[ˈʃɛn̪ˠɛxɪ]
80:) is a traditional
721:Irish storytellers
701:Culture of Ireland
621:""CricketNetwork""
533:McKendry, Eugene.
441:[ˈʃɛnaxiː]
420:where it is spelt
352:At events such as
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603:Chambers, Oxford
446:traditional poets
187:-ə-khee, -
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32:Shanachie Records
16:(Redirected from
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654:DeLaney, Frank
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558:Irish Examiner
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487:Gaelic Ireland
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479:Ireland portal
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356:' festival in
324:Seán Ó hEinirí
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716:Irish poets
392:Eamon Kelly
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370:seanchaithe
362:All-Ireland
334:County Mayo
304:seanchaithe
285:Seanchaithe
279:seanchaithe
272:seanchaithe
256:Seanchaithe
243:seanchaithe
205:seanchaidhe
73:seanchaithe
690:Categories
638:References
585:10 October
435:shennaghee
423:seanchaidh
360:, and the
227:). In the
117:anglicised
109:; plural:
102:pronounced
96:seanchaidh
67:– plural:
52:pronounced
397:seanachaí
299:Gaeltacht
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196:The word
121:shanachie
18:Seanachie
656:(2004).
626:17 March
465:See also
380:seanchaí
346:seanchaí
329:seanchaí
294:seanchaí
263:seanchaí
224:seanchas
208:(plural
199:seanchaí
48:seanchaí
39:Saenchai
658:Ireland
354:mummers
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390:Actor
229:Gaelic
82:Gaelic
538:(PDF)
498:Notes
332:from
216:Irish
88:. In
69:Irish
628:2018
605:ISBN
587:2014
418:Manx
416:and
269:The
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189:KHEE
185:SHAN
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