Irish Culture

Articles in Irish Culture

By eHow Culture & Society Editor 0 comments
If you want to believe in leprechauns, it's really very simple. Follow the steps below and soon you'll be seeing wee small men dressed in green everywhere you go. Just don't let anyone know you believe, if you'd rather not be committed... more »
By eHow Culture & Society Editor 0 comments
Ireland enjoys such a high standard of living, many are flocking to the country to obtain citizenship. If you would like to explore the idea, follow these steps... more »
By eHow Culture & Society Editor 1 comments
Recognizing Irish music is a heartfelt thing. Not easily explained, Irish music touches the heart of those of who hear it, stopping them, causing them to pause and listen closely with a small smile. Irish music reaches people in a way that is ... more »
By Tamika M. Murray 5 comments
St. Patrick’s Day is a big beer fest holiday! So why not gather a bunch of buddies together to get plastered and laugh out loud. In the steps that follow I will show you how to celebrate St. Patrick’s Day with a Family Guy marathon... more »
By easyrider 0 comments
St. Patrick's Day is the time of year where everyone wears green and celebrates the Irish Saint Patrick... more »
By TheHairDresser 12 comments
In this writing you will learn the very important steps in making a truly hot pot of tea in the old Irish ways. When I write of this proper way to make a pot of tea, I am honouring the cultural heritage of my Irish born Mother. Thank you for reading... more »
By eHow Culture & Society Editor 0 comments
Many Americans can claim Irish ancestry but to claim that you are Irish takes a little more work. Apart from being born and bred on the Emerald Isle, there are a few things you can do to be Irish. Following these steps should make you ready to ... more »
By Virginia Allain 0 comments
For those who love the lilt and energy of Irish and Scottish music, collecting the music can become a passion. Here are tips for building a first-rate collection of celtic music... more »
By eHow Culture & Society Editor 0 comments
Celtic knots are intricate tattoos that utilize interwoven knot work to make a stand-alone design, usually a band, or are used within a basic design, such as a triangle or circle, or more complex design such as a shamrock, heart or cross. The ... more »
By eHow Weddings Editor 7 comments
Claddagh rings are a type of Irish jewelry that depicts two hands holding a heart with a crown on top it. All of these symbols have great meaning. Therefore, some couples decide to exchange these instead of traditional wedding bands... more »
By eHow Holidays & Celebrations Editor 1 comments
Christmas in Ireland can be a very solemn and religious occasion or a day filled with fun - especially for the children. Take time to reflect about the meaning of the holiday as you reconnect with family and friends... more »
By eHow Culture & Society Editor 0 comments
To the untrained ear, Irish and Scottish Gaelic sound like two dialects of the same language. While closer inspection of the two languages reveals many similarities and shared sources, the two differ significantly in vocabulary, pronunciation and ... more »
By Virginia Allain 2 comments
Everyone's Irish on the 17th of March or at least willing to celebrate. It doesn't have to be a falling-down-drunk kind of party. Try this formula for an easy to plan and execute party... more »
By Simon Arms, eHow UK 0 comments
Increasingly, Dublin is becoming one of the most popular cities in Europe. This is great for tourism, but on the downside it means the centre is becoming crammed with cars and as a result there are fewer places to park. People are taking their ... more »
By eHow Culture & Society Editor 2 comments
There are several occasions in Irish culture that call for a toast. Among the occasions are Christmas, New Year's, Saint Patrick's Day, birthdays and recognizing the importance of good friends. Read on to find the appropriate traditional Irish ... more »
By eHow Food & Drink Editor 0 comments
An Irish wedding is not complete without a traditional Irish wedding cake. This is usually a rich fruit cake covered with white icing... more »
By alisonstorm 0 comments
Love the movie “Far and Away?” Always thought people from Ireland were cool? Here are some ways you can talk like an Irishman even if you can’t master the accent... more »
By eHow Culture & Society Editor 0 comments
A four-leaf clover is an uncommon defect in the usually 3-leafed clover plant. It's estimated that only one out of 10,000 clovers have four leaves. Because they are rare, some believe that four-leaf clovers are lucky. Legend claims that the first ... more »
By eHow Culture & Society Editor 0 comments
An Irish blessing is among the most beautiful, heartwarming traditions to take part in. Irish blessings are recited during St. Patrick's Day festivities. An Irish blessing is recited during other occasions such as weddings and housewarmings. Get ... more »
By Jackie Sonnenberg 0 comments
Top of da marnin' to ye laddie/lassie! Yeh be speakin with en Ayerish brogue, now will yeh? St. Patrick's day is just around the corner and why not have a little fun with it? Well, this article does not guarantee you'll be pro by the time it's ... more »
By AngelaMG 0 comments
Ireland and poetry are almost redundant terms. Irish poetry is an unbelievably rich and complex field that stretches from the early monk poets--it's the island of saints and scholars, after all--to the giant shadow cast by W.B. Yeats and ... more »
By lettyroberts 1 comments
How to be a typical UK Chavette best if your a teenage girl..... more »
By eHow Culture & Society Editor 0 comments
Ireland has a long, colorful and sometimes painful history. Still, the Irish people have a joyousness to them that is represented in their food, dance, music and literature. Celebrate Irish culture by enjoying one or more of these Irish exports... more »
By Karen Cotton 0 comments
Embrace your cultural heritage (or your loved one's) by offering your hand in marriage with Celtic rings. These items make beautiful promise, wedding and anniversary gifts, particularly when accompanied by a handwritten note explaining the ... more »
By eHow Culture & Society Editor 0 comments
Celtic knots have been used for centuries for decorative purposes. Their geometric designs make intricate jewelry patterns and decorations for the home among other uses. The Celtic knot is also a powerful symbol of the Celtic roots of ancestors. ... more »