I moved to Ireland 8 years ago in between 3 fairy forts, it is magical here. My late wife had an experience whereby she was told by the Elementals that they were on the way here to settle. She then had another experience whereby she was invited to a party they were throwing in the garden part of the tunnel. She was able to move through the flowers and play like she was miniaturised, she had a wonderful time. Fast forward to now and my new partner came out with the exact same words as my wife had done, and then had the experience. The fact that it happened twice is more than convincing that it was real, we often hear laughter also.

I come 2 believe in faeries later in my life about 35..when i was pregnant with my son every day lights used 2 flash all the time in my home until he was born..and then i nearly died having my gallbladder out and i believe the surgeon and the faeries saved my life..i saw them the first night in hospital and they also touched me...i was truly blessed !!!!! ❤❤❤

Having Scottish and Irish and Welsh heritage in me I am drawn to stories like this one , I hear the Fay talk to me sometimes but I almost completely deaf so it is hard to understand them but I am thankful for the conversation nonetheless

As a child I brought home a flowering hawthorn branch to my mam as a gift, she roared at me to get it out of the house quick, she really was afraid

I get the impression saying *_"Ireland has Faerie lore"_* is _somewhat equivalent_ to saying *_"Florida_* [USA] *_has tourists."_*

My family and I visited Ireland about 20 years ago. We rented a car and drove around the bottom half of the country, which I can highly recommend. We passed two fairy trees, which I was careful to respect. One of them was between highways, because the workers who built the roads refused to cut it down. We hired a tour bus to take us around the Ring of Kerry, which was a wonderful experience. The driver pointed out a fairy tree, but did not stop. He told me not to ask questions about it, as it was something I didn't understand. Actually I'm open minded. If I get to Ireland again, I will hire more of the local guides, such as when going to the huge fort at Kinsale. You learn so much more from these helpful guides in their own home towns.

The Faeries are real enough to be sure. 🍀 Enjoyed your wee video, good information and advice. 🌻 Thanks. 👍

Im an american but a bit scotch-irish by heritage. Id love to visit the raths and leave some pretty stones for the good folk. Ive always loved them, and respect them deeply.

I came and watched this as soon as I got the notification! I just love hearing about Fairy hills and forts ~!

We have a very odd shaped park in my area in Dublin. The reason the park shape is banjaxed is because in one of the corners of the park is a fairy mound so they built the park around it. It's very cool looking a a fairy mound with big trees sitting in the middle of a housing estate.

This is what makes Ireland magical 🙏🇮🇪🇮🇪✝️we grow up hearing stories of the fairy folk just magical

Im going to Ireland this June and cannot wait

I'm Irish living in Ireland. Fairy's are rexl

Fairy's is also in my country Serbia too,one o those places is mountain Devica

Magical, thank you for this video!

To dismiss the fairies of Ireland as nonsense would be a huge injustice to our heritage and culture.

I love all of these stories! Keeping such a good company 💕✨️

Another fab video, thank you.

I’ve had a couple of experiences on the edge of Charnwood Forest in Leicestershire .. First clear sighting was with a beautiful looking 18 inch tall faerie or elf being . It was a little startling to see it sat at the otherside of an automatic gate I was about to drive through . It didn’t feel alarming or frightening , but I didn’t stop to talk . It was just so crazy . Maybe they’re far and wide and show theirselves when they wish to .

Such a well researched and narrated video, the 14 minutes passed in the blink of an eye...just as if I was taken by the fae for a while! Don't mess with the raths or ancient monuments, treat them with respect please

If you have a rath, plow around it and leave it be.

My uncle has a farm just outside Carnew. There is a rath there. He puts milk out for the fairies even though he’s Catholic. My cousin built a house on a rath. My uncle said, “no one will ever have a nights sleep in that house”. He was right, the house was ultimately demolished. My uncle doesn’t grow crops on the land but he does let the cows graze there.

I just came back from the forest. I left an offering for Oberon, the king of the fae folk. He accepted my offering but couldn't come to meet me at that time understandably. These beings are most certainly real and should be respected.

So lovely Kelly. x

I absolutely love your channel ❤ ♥ ❤

Thank you very much 😁

There are 30K to 40K in Ireland? Wow. FWIW: If I EVER make it to Ireland, I will be KAP'ing _at least_ one of them. KAP = Kite Aerial Photography. Or as I sometimes call it, _"Your Great Grandfather's Drone."_

I love Ireland and always wanted to move there. I remember seeing the raths everywhere on my trips to Ireland. I wonder where the fairy folk go once their rath is demolished? Do the move on, or do they wreak havoc in the new building built over it?

Hi. I have been watching your videos all morning and wondered if I could ask some advice? I live beside a very old oak woodland on the north coast of Ireland, which is known to have survived becoming absorbed by the surrounding commercial woodland as locals feared terrible consequences. It even acknowledges the faerie hills inside the woodland as the reason for its age and preservation in some interpretive signage. I learned this the hard way in my 20's as a woodturner looking for a nice bit of oak, they were gentle with me but lets just say never again! I now work as a scientist and am not one for superstition, but the message was clear! Its called Breen Oakwood, maybe you've heard of it? Anyway - a series of standing stones circle the adjacent mountain where I live and extend down to the woodland. Its said that the stones mark the places where chieftains fell in battle (the battle of Glenshesk and Glentaisie), and indeed generations of my dogs have greeted these stones as if they were old friends - which can be a bit unsettling to watch when walking at night but the vibe has always been friendly. One of these stones sits in the hedgerow beside my house, looking like a big fallen rock about the size of a small car, its unassuming but if you crawled through the hawthorn you'd see some knotwork carved on the back - its documented in some local historical books. Here's where I get to the point - during the 2020 lockdown it disappeared overnight! No mystery though - there were scuffs in the road, deep tyre marks and broken branches - someone took it as a garden feature! The earth underneath was fresh and some copper looking metal and a bead or two were visible which I quickly covered over (seemed like the right thing to do). The sheer mechanical effort to move it must have taken some serious equipment. What can I do to make this right?, the vibe is still friendly to me, the dogs were upset and went looking, there's a feeling of loss in the air for sure. Does someone now have a confused chieftain wandering amongst their laurels??!

How peculiar... @8:46 you mention a place named "Hoggard". Well, some 10 days ago or maybe less I woke up remembering just a word from a dream I was having, "hoggardite". I am Italian, didn't ring any bell of course, so I googled it and all I found was Haggard, the writer. I bought his most known book on Amazon, and I was amazed at what I found there. Things that related to object I had just purchased or found, and to some of my interests. Now this. I am sure the puzzle is composing itself.

I experienced a timeslip at a long barrow grave in the burren co clare....it was weird ...!

makes me want to cry. Irland is a special place of GOD!! leave it alone. I LOVE FAIRIES SINCE THE 60s!!

I now live in Iceland. The ‘hidden people’, are respected here. Roads have been diverted here because their original plans would run through faery forts. Sacred places. My wife and I are pagans, as much of Icelands population.

Una historiadora mexicana hizo un libro que describe aprox 500 seres distintos en el folklore de México. Gracias por la recomendación y recopilación

Scotland is as well ever heard story of Tam Lin or better yet Thomas the Rhymer

Well, but then what you say @6:27/31 would imply they can destroy forts and get away with it. It's either of the two options, both are irreconciliabile.

People dismiss it as mythology. Most have never had any kind of paranormal experiance so that is their reference.

😍😍🥰🥰🤩🤩🤩

I would not touch it if I gave me the land it’s on really it’s a big no no here in Ireland 🇮🇪

No. Foolhearty .

Have you read passport to magonia?

Should we think there is a possible connection with unexplained violence?