That’s a very interesting piece! I enjoyed reading it!🙂
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Great to see interesting content like this on r/ireland. Thank you for sharing.
Lovely read.
Kevin Flanagan on youtube speaks well on the Brehon Laws
>In another example a King who is having stone carried to build a castle has only the same right of way to a road as a milliner who is carrying materials to build his mill.
I might be wrong here, but isn’t milliner a maker of women’s hats? You might’ve been thinking of ‘miller’ – or I’m about to learn something very new today.
Correct me if I’m wrong but aren’t large parts of what we call Brehon law reimagining’s cooked up during the Gaelic revival to make the Celts out to be a more virtuous and noble race?
8 comments
That’s a very interesting piece! I enjoyed reading it!🙂
[removed]
Great to see interesting content like this on r/ireland. Thank you for sharing.
Lovely read.
Kevin Flanagan on youtube speaks well on the Brehon Laws
>In another example a King who is having stone carried to build a castle has only the same right of way to a road as a milliner who is carrying materials to build his mill.
I might be wrong here, but isn’t milliner a maker of women’s hats? You might’ve been thinking of ‘miller’ – or I’m about to learn something very new today.
Correct me if I’m wrong but aren’t large parts of what we call Brehon law reimagining’s cooked up during the Gaelic revival to make the Celts out to be a more virtuous and noble race?
I really enjoyed this, thank you!