Tracks list: 1 - 00:00 - Fégaid Úaib - Anon., copied from in the Book of Ballymote, 8th c. 2 - 01:35 - Cantiga 36: Muit amar devemos - Alfonso el Sabio (attr.): Cantigas de Santa Maria 3 - 10:15 - The Tides of Galway - Jann Cosart, 20th c., after Trinity College, Dublin MS. 80, 15th c. 4 - 14:45 - En Silvis Caesa - St Columbanus (attr.) 5 - 19:04 - The Last Voyage of St Brendan - Anon., Bodleian MS. Laud 108, late 13th c. with add. text from the Book of Lismore 6 - 38:27 - Cantiga 267: Ondas do mar (music from A que Deus pres carn' e foi dela nado) - Jann Cosart, 20th c., after Alfonso el Sabio (attr.): Cantigas de Santa Maria 7 - 44:04 - De bone amour et de lëaul amie - Gace Brulé 8 - 54:39 - Cantiga 226: Assi pod'a virgen - Alfonso el Sabio (attr.): Cantigas de Santa Maria
.....deepens my knowledge and appreciation of world music certainly, but as a pre-Celt, history, geography and commerce. As music, sublime, plaintive , enduring.
I have a startling feeling I'm not of our timeline while listening to The Last Voyage of St. Brendan. The perception is as if I'm about to be sailed away on a journey where my fate eventually is that I will never return.😔
Celts, Gaels, and Picts did not believe in Christ initially. They were robbed of their beliefs and had them replaced with Christ by force. So no, I will not be thanking Christ.
And bell beaker people my gaelic my ancestors bell beaker people I have the same skull round head small frame thank you for the video gaelic history goes through a lot time from bell beaker people to anglo saxon jute Frisian danishes Norway