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Homework

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Homework One more week to read Unit 2 Chose 5 topics from the Focal Points and write a few sentences next week The Troubles week after next we will review! – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Homework


1
Homework
  • One more week to read Unit 2
  • Chose 5 topics from the Focal Points and write
    a few sentences
  • next week The Troubles
  • week after next we will review!

2
Ireland (Todays Topics)
  • Geography Giants Causeway, Dublin
  • Writers and Artists
  • Music
  • Food and Drink
  • The Great Famine
  • St Patricks Day
  • Next week unit 2 The Troubles

3
Ireland
  • Ireland is a large island west of Great Britain.
    The island is divided into 2 parts. The Northern
    part still belongs to Great Britain and the rest
    of Ireland is a Republic.

4
Ireland
  • Next week we will talk more about the differences
    between Northern Ireland and the Republic of
    Ireland (and The Troubles)
  • We will also watch parts of the movie The Wind
    that Shakes the Barley.
  • Optional Movies Hunger, In the Name of the
    Father, Michael Collins, The Boxer (?), Bloody
    Sunday (?)

5
(No Transcript)
6
Mná na h-ÉireannThe Women of Ireland
  • Tá bean in Éirinn a phronnfadh séad domh is mo
    sháith le n-ól
  • Is tá bean in Éirinn is ba bhinne léithe mo ráfla
    ceoil
  • Ná seinm théad atá bean in Éirinn is níorbh
    fhearr léi beo
  • Mise ag léimnigh nó leagtha i gcré is mo thárr
    faoi fhód
  • Tá bean in Éirinn a bheadh ag éad liom mur'
    bhfaighfinn ach póg
  • Ó bhean ar aonach, nach ait an scéala, is mo
    dháimh féin leo
  • Tá bean ab fhearr liom nó cath is céad dhíobh
    nach bhfagham go deo
  • Is tá cailín spéiriúil ag fear gan Bhéarla,
    dubhghránna cróin.

7
The Irish Language
  • Most people in Ireland only speak English
  • However, there are areas where a majority of
    people can speak Irish.
  • For many years the Irish were forbidden to speak
    their own language in public. (During British
    rule)

8
Ireland
  • Ireland is known for its green color, due to
    year-round rainfall. It is called The Emerald
    Isle (????)

9
Irelands Tourist Spots
  • Two of Irelands famous tourist destinations are
    the city of Dublin and The Giants Causeway

10
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11
  • Located in Northeast Ireland, The Giants
    Causeway a natural tourist destination. The
    Causeway is a large area of connected basalt
    (???) columns. The columns were created by an
    ancient volcano eruption (????).

12
The Giants Causeway
  • The basalt columns are created when the lava
    (??) cools. Most of the columns are in a
    hexagonal shape (6-sides), like a honeycomb (??).

13
tall basalt columns
14
(No Transcript)
15
Legend of Giants Causeway
  • The Legend says that an Irish giant, Finn McCool,
    built the causeway (??) to go fight a Scottish
    giant. However, on his way to Scotland Finn fell
    asleep

16
Legend of Giants Causeway
  • Finns wife then covered him with a blanket and
    told the Scottish giant that it was her son. The
    Scottish giant saw how big the infant was and
    ran away from Ireland. As he ran, he broke the
    causeway.

17
The Giants Causeway
18
The Giants Causeway
19
Dublin
20
Dublin
  • Dublin has been one of the main cities of Ireland
    for centuries, and Dublins history goes back for
    over 1,000 years.
  • Dublin is particularly famous for producing some
    of the English languages most famous writers.

21
Dublins Literary History
  • Nobel Prize Winners
  • William Butler Yeats
  • George Bernard Shaw
  • Samuel Beckett
  • Seamus Heaney
  • Also James Joyce, Oscar Wilde, Samuel Beckett,
    Bram Stoker

22
William Butler Yeats
  • Famous Irish poet. One of the few Nobel Prize
    winners who is believed to have written his
    greatest work after he won the Nobel prize.

23
The Second Coming (Yeats)
  • Turning and turning in the widening gyre
    (??) ?    The falcon (??) cannot hear the
    falconer ?    Things fall apart the centre
    cannot hold ?    Mere anarchy (??) is loosed
    upon the world, ?    The blood-dimmed tide (??,
    ??) is loosed, and everywhere ?   
  • The ceremony of innocence is drowned ?   
  • The best lack all conviction (??), while the
    worst ?    Are full of passionate intensity (??).
  • .

24
Oscar Wilde
  • A famous Irish writer, playwright, and poet.
  • His comedies The Importance of Being Earnest
    and An Ideal Husband are classic
  • novel Portrait of Dorian Gray

25
Irish Music
  • Traditional Irish music includes ballads and
    laments and also traditional dance music.
  • the 4 most popular modern Irish musicians are
  • 1. U2 , 2. Enya (??), 3. Van Morrison, 4. The
    Cranberries

26
O Danny Boy
  • Is a song written by an Englishman, but is
    considered more of an Irish anthem.
  • It can be sung by a man or a woman, and the
    meaning is either about a lover or a child
    leaving home.

27
  • O Danny Boy, the pipes, the pipes are calling
  • From glen to glen (??), and down the mountain
    side.
  • The summer's gone and all the roses falling
  • Its you, its you must go and I must bide (?).
  • But come ye back when summer's in the meadow,
  • Or when the valleys hushed (??) and white with
    snow.
  • Yes, I'll be here in sunshine or in shadow
  • Oh Danny Boy, oh Danny Boy, I love you so!
  • But when ye come, and all the flow'rs are dying,
  • If I am dead, as dead I well may be.
  • Ye'll come and find the place where I am lying,
  • And kneel and say an Ave there for me. (Ave, a
    prayer)
  • And I shall hear, though soft you tread (?)above
    me
  • And oh my grave will warmer, sweeter be,
  • For you will bend and tell me that you love me
  • And I shall sleep in peace until you come to me!

28
  • fd

29
Irish Food
  • Irish food is generally considered quite simple.
    For hundreds of years potatoes have been the main
    food. Like the rest of Europe, milk, sausages,
    soups, and breads are also traditionally eaten.

Irish stew with pork, carrots, and potatoes.
Probably eaten with bread, butter, and beer.
30
Irish stew (again.)
31
Irish Breakfast Tea
  • Many Irish like to drink black tea daily. Many
    people add milk or lemon. Most of their black tea
    is imported from India.

32
The Irish Breakfast
  • Aka the full breakfast

sausage
Beans
mushrooms
Black pudding
bacon
Fried Potato cake hash-brown
Scrambled eggs
Also will include toasted bread and black tea
33
The Irish Breakfast (again)
34
Colcannon (seaweed and mashed potatos)
35
(No Transcript)
36
The Great Potato Famine1845-1852
Potato blight
37
The Great Famine
  • estimated 1 million died of disease and
    starvation
  • estimated more than 1 million people left
    Ireland
  • The Irish population has
  • still not recovered

38
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39
American-Irish
  • By 1850, the Irish made up a quarter (1/4) of the
    population in Boston, New York City Philadelphia
    and Baltimore. Also many American mining
    communities.
  • (wikipedia)
  • Movies Gangs of New York, The Departed, In
    America

40
Famine memorial in Dublin
41
  • ooz

42
Irish Alcohol
  • The Irish are famous for their alcohol.
    Especially Guinness beer and Irish Whiskey
    (Jameson). Baileys Irish Cream is also a popular
    drink nowadays.

43
(No Transcript)
44
Pub Culture
45
  • A pub (public house) is a bar, and many Irish
    people will often visit the pub to socialize,
    drink, eat, watch sports, listen to music and
    discuss important topics

46
  • In 2003, Ireland had the second-highest per
    capita alcohol consumption in the world, just
    below Luxembourg at 13.5 litres (per person 15 or
    more years old), according to the OECD Health
    Data 2009 survey
  • In other words, Irish people drink
  • more than anyone else in the
  • world (according to the survey)

47
Pub Crawl
  • A popular tourist activity in Dublin is a pub
    crawl, in which tourists will visit the famous
    pubs, learn about the citys history, and sample
    beers, wines, and other drinks.

48
  • spd

49
St Patricks Day
50
St Patricks Day
  • Every year on March 17, many people all over the
    world celebrate St. Patricks Day
  • Originally, St. Ps Day was just a Catholic
    holiday, but it became more secular and is now a
    way for people to celebrate Irish culture all
    over the world.

51
Saint Patrick
  • Catholic Saint, Irelands patron Saint
  • He was British, and kidnapped by Irishmen and
    forced to become a slave
  • He escaped, but later came back to tell the
    Irish about Christianity
  • Legend says he used the shamrock to teach about
    the Trinity

52
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53
  • mv.

54
The Secret of Roan Inish(The Island of the Seals)
55
The Secret of Roan Inish(The Island of the Seals)
  • Roan Inish is the name of an island
  • Fionas mother died. She goes to live with her
    grandparents.
  • The families used to all live on Roan Inish, but
    everyone left.
  • Grandfather tells the story about the day
    everyone left Roan Inish and the day they last
    saw her baby brother, Jaime.

56
The Secret of Roan Inish(The Island of the Seals)
  • Later, her grandfather and her cousin take Fiona
    to the island.
  • The men go fishing while Fiona explores the
    island and finds some strange things.

57
The Secret of Roan Inish
  • In the next scene, Fiona meets her dark, daft
    cousin, who tells her a legend about their
    family.
  • selkie ½ man ½ animal
  • Fiona then later returns to the island and makes
    more discoveries.

58
The Secret of Roan Inish
  • Fiona tells her cousin that she thinks the seals
    will give back her brother if they move back to
    the island
  • Fiona and her cousin make an agreement to fix the
    houses (scenes with Irish music and landscape)

59
  • T.e.

60
The Secret of Roan Inish
  • A storm is coming.
  • Fiona says, I hope Jamie comes in out of the
    storm.
  • Fiona explains what she has seen to grandmother
  • Grandmother believes Fiona
  • They go the island to try to find and take care
    of Jaime

61
  • An Old Irish Blessing
  • May the road rise up to meet you.
  • May the wind always be at your back.
  • May the sun shine warm upon your face,
  • and rains fall soft upon your fields.
  • And until we meet again,
  • May God hold you in the palm of His hand.
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