Manx Language Podcasts

​Manx Language:

CRE REN OO JIU 

• Episode 21. What did you do today?

  Its been a good while and a well-deserved break since ep. 20
  lots of things going on and it seems we have finished Cre Ren Oo Jiu!!!! What to do???
  Well, in great Manx style, we dont like change, so we wont, but we will evolve. From ep. 21 we will see more guests, more useful and practical gaelg, various locations and you got it... More Adrian!!! The mam they call the history buggane, the brain from Eary Stane, the magic giant fynodree from Port St Mary... 👀 He is a man of incredible knowledge and its his pleasure to pass it on.
  So sit back, enjoy our gaelic nonsense and stay tuned for more, incredibly useful language sound bites and, well, general life changing advice I suppose.
  
  

ABBYR SHEN REESHT:

• Abbyr Shen Reesht - Say That Again 12ah Mee Averil - 2026 - April 12th

  Shoh dhyt meeryn 'sy Ghaelg ass 'Shiaght Laa', ass 'Kiaull as Cooish' marish Daniel Quayle, as ass 'Claare ny Gael'. / Here for you are pieces in Manx from 'Shiaght Laa', from 'Kiaull as Cooish' with Daniel Quayle, and from 'Claare ny Gael'.

ABBYR SHEN:

• ABBYR SHEN

  A course in learning to speak Manx by Brian Stowell, published by Manx Radio in Manx Heritage Year 1986 and reissued by the Gaelic Broadcast Commission. Lesson 12: Final lesson - Revision

CLAARE NY GAEL:

• Claare ny Gael 19th April 2026

  Amidst music from the Celtic countries there are reports of public ceremonies to lay the foundation stones of King William's College in 1830 and of the Tower of Refuge in 1832, and from their collection first published in 1812 there's more in a Manx translation of Grimms' fairy-tales.

SHIAGHT LAA:​

• Shiaght Laa 16th April 2026

  16th April 1746 was the date of the Battle of Culloden, of which repercussions were felt in the Island, as shown in the Atholl Papers. Stephen Miller, RBV talks of the background to his research work and how he shares that knowledge, prior to his talk in the Centenary Centre in Peel at 2.30pm on Saturday 18th April about Edward Faragher and Karl Roeder, Folklorists and Friends.