@@williamwallace2278 Rome never went to Hibernia, no - but their influence certainly reached there. Merchants from Britannia, Gaul, Iberia, Germania etc.
Thank fkuc, I'll never see heaven. Them shower of cnuts are hard to listen to when they are talking, never mind blowing pipes. Best comrades ever. At this stage of the game, I'd say they are all in civvie street now.
In response to Mr Hartnetts comment on the bagpipes, sir,the Scots and Irish warpipes,are the same, the Irishman is our brother, our people are of common stock
If you want a laugh, look up Wikipedia regarding Scots gaelic and Irish gaelic,they state they are compleatly diffrent languages when in actual fact they are not,somebody has fed them bullshit,or mabe it suits Wikipedia to feed such bullshit,of course the Scots are our brothers.
To Patrick Edward Murray; Sir,to answer your question about the pipes, the Scottish and Irish people are of common stock, our culture, customs,and music is so similar, it can be difficult to find a line that separates the two,at one time, there was a Gaelic kingdom called Dalrieada,that encompassed Western Scotland and Northern Ireland, those were Irish soldiers, playing Irish bagpipes, or as they are called in our culture(s), the war pipes. The bagpipes have been played in Ireland just as long as they have been played in Scotland. The Irish have a long history of piping. As a matter of fact, the winner of last year's World Pipe Band Championship was an Irish band, The Field Marshall Montgomery Pipes and Drums of Belfast, and not too long ago, The St.Lawrence O'Toole Pipes and Drums of Dublin took the top prize.
Irish are Celtified Iberians, Celtic culture in general is Iberian. We in Georgia (Iberia) still use old forms of bagpipes, we have 2 bag pipes Chiponi and Gudastviri made with leather bag and horn and couple of Hornpipes without bags, we also have flutes called Salamuri. There are still many Iberian words in Irish, like Nana how they call their grandmothers, it's purely Georgian (Iberian) word for mother and sang by mothers in lullabies, we also have chants for Nana (Sumerians also had goddess Nana). also word "Siul" for walk, it's "Siarul" in Georgian and "UL" in Megrelian (west Georgian) and so on... Even their Name comes from Iberia - Hibernia (Hiberni means Iberians in plural in Georgian) Iver - Iuer to Ir or Eir. Irish and Georgians in general are very similar people, with characters, culture and history too
2021! I know I can "NOT" But "I" Would SO Love to have the Pipe Band before my "CREMATION" Before the Flames reduce me to nothing more than ASH! 7/18/2021.
@@eamonnleyden7040 Scottish Gaelic and Irish are different languages now, not the same Gaelic, but you're correct the Scottish Gaelic language comes from Middle Irish.
@@ricemango7502 Scots gailge and Irish gailge is almost identical very little difference bar some pronunciation, but a Scots speaker and Irish speaker would understand each other, where as Welsh is a totally different language, even though all 3 countries are celtic 😎👍
@@markhatchett9341 Irish are Celtified Iberians, Celtic culture in general is Iberian. We in Georgia (Iberia) still use old forms of bagpipes, we have 2 bag pipes Chiponi and Gudastviri made with leather bag and horn and couple of Hornpipes without bags, we also have flutes called Salamuri. There are still many Iberian words in Irish, like Nana how they call their grandmothers, it's purely Georgian (Iberian) word for mother and sang by mothers in lullabies, we also have chants for Nana (Sumerians also had goddess Nana). also word "Siul" for walk, it's "Siarul" in Georgian and "UL" in Megrelian (west Georgian) and so on... Even their Name comes from Iberia - Hibernia (Hiberni means Iberians in plural in Georgian) Iver - Iuer to Ir or Eir. Irish and Georgians in general are very similar people, with characters, culture and history too
Finally an Irish pipe band in Irish highland dress, fed up of seeing Irish pipe bands wearing Scottish highland gear, not knocking the Scots but I am at a loss as to why some Irish pipe bands are dressed that way! Brogues and buckles, saffron or black Kilt and black or dark green blazer and cap, if your an Irish pipe band and your not dressed this way then your getting it bloody wrong..
Are you really that fuckin stupid?? Are you under some strange delusion that only Scotland has Highlands?? Do you actually know or understand the terminology of what Highlands are? they are areas of high ground classed as small mountains or extremely large hills which are inhabited by non lowland people, basically highlands are large hilly areas with great plateaus which people still live in and on. Well done for making yourself look very ignorant though!! maybe it would be a good idea to talk about something you know about rather than gibbering on about something you clearly know nothing about! all mountainous regions are technically highlands if you wish to be pedantic about it.. Your not Scottish or Irish so with respect what do you know about our culture?? mind you well done for making yourself look like a complete arse...
You also may have noticed you were the only one who made that remark! any idea why no one else did?? maybe because it doesn't need explaining to everyone else because they clearly know what im on about and you so very obviously dont..
Mark Kavanagh there’s no such thing as “Irish highland dress”. Yes there are the highlands in Donegal but Highland Dress refers only to the traditional Scottish Highland dress. The “kilt” isn’t traditional Irish dress, it was only brought in by Padraig Pearse in the 20th century. The item of garment that preceded the kilt was indigenous to Ireland and spread to Scotland where it then became the kilt was. The Scots are descended from the Irish and a lot of Irish people in the North are descended from Scots, so many will where Scottish Highland Dress. There is literally no such thing as Irish Highland Dress. There is the Scottish Highland Dress which has been adapted to Irish colours such as the traditional saffron which the original garments were died.
Their uniform is almost indexical to the " The Irish Piper's Band of San Francisco ", California circa 1966. We had a white Hackle a top the Caubeen, no buckles on the shoes; however, with white spats. Our uniform also sported the Scottish Soprano. Good Pipers and Drummers. Almost all have passed on.
The English were playing bagpipes long before Scots or Irish and they were bought to the Islands by the Romans, so give us a break from the Irish baloney...
Texas Ball you're not Irish, you're American. Even if you were actually from Ireland, how could you be "proud" to be something you had no say or control of?
No Name you’re not Irish tho, you’re American. You may have some Irish ancestry, but your 100% white American, benefiting from all the privilege that entails. A black person born and raised in Ireland is more Irish than you’ll ever be, not trying to be mean but that’s just the way it is. People in Ireland just consider you American. Because Europeans in America just assimilated into “whiteness” they lost all their culture. Now because they don’t have one they pretend to be and have cultures from their ancestors but really have no cultural link or understanding of what it’s actually like to be from there. I’m not proud I’m Irish, I’m happy and grateful that I’m Irish. I and everybody else in this world have no control or choice of where we are born, you can’t be proud of something you have no input in. Instead of pretending to be Irish, why don’t you try and fix white America by making it less racist and hostile to immigrants like your great grandparents instead of pretending to be from another country. No hard feelings mate
@@aodhanmorris3410 Born in part of the UK, pay taxes to the UK, governed by Westminster, Queen as head of state, pounds sterling as currency, NHS as a health service. You're British !
@@Drifty40 If a british person born in britain living in ireland of which they are many,pays taxes to the irish state,uses euros and has the HSE as the haelth service he or she uses ,doesthat make them irish
ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-6udQ0duO9V0.html this is also gaelic culure at its finest,but irish gaelic not scottish gaelic as is the case even though these men are irish
clay fada - that was some kind of crazy. I play Irish Bagpipes and also hurling. It’s an Irish Gaelic Instrument and we shared it then with the Scots cousins who now call it the Highland Pipes in their culture. What was your point exactly ?
@@LifeInStone That was a comment i made a year,i have since had to change my use my username.To tell you the truth i don't know what exactly what i meant. I think i was just using an excuse to promote hurling.Anyway i can't delete it now.
Bagpipes are not originally irish or Scottish. And the variety these pipers are playing are Scottish pipes. You can tell because 1)they are blown by mouth 2) they have a third drone 3) they sound different. Go do some research guys.
irishlongsword boland Im from Northern Ireland and serve in the Irish Defence Forces and theres 100s more also theres afew there from the North so i disagree.
There are many irish from the south in british regiments,but there still separate armies mickey celtic.Little different in that people from the north are irish citizens .You can serve in the irish army,but you can't serve in the irish army in northern ireland unless we invade or there is an united ireland
The Irish War pipe had only two drones and was always played into battle by the Irish both Rory o'moore and féach McHugh o' Byrne went to battle behind a piper Well known fact the pipes found after the battle of culloden in Scotland had only two drones aswell both countries have a long tradition of using the pipes for war
What's interesting is that our earliest images of Highland pipers show three drones, but the two tenors were in a common stock. Yes there are old pipes, impossible to date, in museums with only the two tenors, but we can't know whether or not they originally had a bass drone too. The problem with the ancient Irish Warpipes is that none survive, so we only have etchings and paintings. These show a bass drone and a tenor drone in a common stock, in other words not the same arrangement as the early 2-drone Scottish Highland pipes. Also these images show a bagpipe much larger than the Scottish Highland pipes. Such bagpipes survive in France, the grande cornemuse.
In pipe bands, (on parade) a piper cannot salute while playing (Obviously both his/her hands are occupied.) This would be an informal rehearsal, but even so, your man takes a step forward out of rank and resumes rank formation as a "played salute" to the camera... In any other setting, this is not allowed. But you'll notice the troop is all idle, not marching, not moving save for idle tapping of feet from the leader and some others moving softly. On parade, and under the watch of a pipe-major, one may only "play-salute" if ordered, similarly, a "rank-salute" may be ordered where a front rank takes a step forward in time, then resumes formation while playing... (Thought this would shed some light regardless of how old the comment...)
Actually the Kilts the Scots wear today are not the proper original Kilts/Kelts which are IRISH. The Kilts worn today by the Scots were designed for an English King named Gorge, the first English King to visit Scotland for a long long time who refused to wear the Scottish dress, this so called Kilt which the Scots wear today is actually a skirt. It is not at all like the original Kilt/Kelt/ which is IRISH. If you want to look up this there are Dutch Drawings and Illustrations of the IRISH Dress back in the 16th and 17th Centuries which show the wonderful and magnificent colours of the IRISH Dress which are the proper Kilts/ Kelts worn. These can be found in books if you care to look them up. yours Brian Boru
The mustured yellow is not Scottish infact the kilt was invented by an Englishman in the 17th century , the irish wore an irish garment called a leine which the kilt was based on . and two drone bag pipes arent scottish they are just associated with the scots now .the irish have been playing bagpipes for centuries it was outlawed by the british after the defeat of the clans .
John McCassidy Your entire reply/comment is nonsense. Actually do some research before you spout crap. They are different garments. Kilt originated in Scottish highlands. It is now adopted as a symbol of Celtic indie toy and brotherhood, and so it is worn by other Celtic nations and groups. It was also not invented by an Englishman. There is a story (not really a theory) that is not backed up with any evidence (in fact there is evidence that shows the story to be false) that an Englishman factory owner located in Inverness Scotland ADAPTED the Great Kilt for his workers. But it’s just a story, and the even if it were true (which it’s not) it was only an adaptation of an existing garment. The only thing you got right is that solid saffron is the kilt color of the Irish military.
