Explore every episode of the podcast People & Place Podcast
| Title | Pub. Date | Duration | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Shared Space: The Role of Place-Names in Ulster | 22 Jul 2026 | 00:29:52 | |
In this episode, we listen to Linda Ervine, Ăna Walsh, Dr. Niall Comer and Dr. Frances Kane as they discuss the value and importance of celebrating our place-names tradition, as well as the future role of place-names in uniting communities here. | |||
| Logainmneacha agus Sloinnte na hĂireann leis an Dr. Kay Muhr | 22 Jul 2026 | 00:24:30 | |
San eagrĂĄn seo, labhraĂonn Dr. Kay Muhr, Ășdar an leabhair âThe Oxford Dictionary of Family Names of Irelandâ faoin taithĂ atĂĄ aici ag dĂ©anamh taighde ar thraidisiĂșn na logainmneacha anseo, agus an nasc lĂĄidir idir sloinnte agus logainmneacha na hĂireann. | |||
| Townlands and the Oral Tradition with Ăna Walsh | 22 Jul 2026 | 00:29:22 | |
In this episode, Ăna Walsh tells us about the importance of using our local townland names, and how they hold stories of the people, landscape and mythology within them. | |||
| Logainmneacha Lår Uladh le Déaglån à Doibhlin | 22 Jul 2026 | 00:33:16 | |
San eagrĂĄn seo, beidh muid ag caint le DĂ©aglĂĄn Ă Doibhlin faoi logainmneacha LĂĄr Uladh, tĂĄbhacht na nguthanna ĂĄitiĂșla agus scĂ©alta sna logainmneacha. | |||
| Naming the North Coast: Antrim and the Glens with Dr. Frances Kane | 22 Jul 2026 | 00:31:04 | |
In this episode, Dr. Frances Kane tells us about the importance of âhomeâ, mythical places found on the North Coast, and the linguistic diversity seen in our local place-names. | |||
| Bealach an ChlochĂĄin: Ă Dhoire go DĂșn Sobhairce leis an Dr. Niall Comer | 22 Jul 2026 | 00:29:48 | |
San eagrĂĄn seo, tĂ©imid ar thuras thart ar Bhealach an ChlochĂĄin leis an Dr. Niall Comer. Tugann sĂ© lĂ©argas dĂșinn ar stair agus ar thĂĄbhacht na logainmneacha Ăł Dhoire go DĂșn Sobhairce. | |||
| Your place, Your Space with Prof. MĂcheĂĄl Ă MainnĂn | 18 Jun 2026 | 00:26:46 | |
In this episode Professor MĂcheĂĄl Ă MainnĂn gives us an overview of the place-names tradition, describes the various languages hidden within our local place-names and highlights the link between a person and their place. | |||