
Green St, Dingle, (osm)
Advertisement for the “Out Of The Blue” restaurant in Dingle, serving only fresh fish from local catches.
The Gallarus Oratory is a predecessor of our churches (I guess the terminus “oratory” is used because of the uncertainty about the consecratedness of the building), built only from stones roughly 1000 years ago. Astonishing enough, it survived this time intact and still waterproof, built from nothing but pure stone.
Just turning around from last post’s calvary group offered that panoramic view in low hanging clouds and Irish rain. The image was stitched with the free software hugin from four frames, each taken with the 40mm-e lens.
Found on the road to Slea Head, such crucifixion groups are not rare in Ireland, reminding you that this is a thoroughly Catholic country. The bikers did not seem to be overly impressed.
Pre/post-rain Irish melancholy, matching the slow end of summer. Astonishing enough, 17° C felt much warmer in Ireland than they do here, even without Guiness or Whisky.
Kilmalkedar, Kerry, (osm) The Dingle Peninsula is a stronghold of the Gaelic language in Ireland, where courses are offered to the native and non-native speakers to develop their skills. And here on the graveyard, not only the old inscriptions on the headstones are in Gaelic, but also some of the youngers.