Explore: Manx Ballads

Manx language songs and ballads were collected by the antiquarian and historian A. W. Moore and published in his Manx Carols (1891) and Manx Ballads and

Manx (endonym: Gaelg or Gailck, pronounced [ɡilɡ, geːlɡ] or [gilk]), also known as Manx Gaelic, is a Gaelic language of the insular Celtic branch of the

Kiall Manninagh Jiu Moore, A.W., Manx Ballads & Music, G & R Johnson, Douglas, Isle of Man, 1896 Guard, Charles. The Manx National Songbook, Vol. 2, Shearwater

The Manannan Ballad or Manx Traditionary Ballad is a poem in Early Manx dating from about the beginning of the 16th century. It gives an account of the

Hunt the Wren (Manx: Shelg yn Dreean) is a traditional custom carried out on the Isle of Man on 26 December, Saint Stephen's Day. Traditionally, men and

Oxford, Blackwell. pp. 327–341. ISBN 978-0-631-18946-6. Moore, A.W. (ed) Manx Ballads & Music (1896) G & R Johnson, Douglas. "Archived copy". Archived from

Cheet in Manx (Manx Celtic Productions, 1994) and has also appeared on compilation albums such as Celtic Voices (Narada, 1995), Celtic Airs & Ballads (Beautiful

Manx Ballads and Music by A. W. Moore, Douglas, G & R Johnson, 1896 ‘Yn Chenn Dolphin’ (‘The Old Dolphin’) by John Lewin, available in Manx Ballads and

not until the 1870s and 1880s that Manx music began to be published in any great quantity, as drawing-room ballads, religious songs, and choral arrangements

Manx Ballads". www.isle-of-man.com. "Polecat | Manx Wildlife Trust". www.wildlifetrusts.org. ‘How Old is Jinny the Witch?’ ed. Stephen Miller, ‘’Manx