Mother's Blood, Sister Songs
En podkast av Athena Media
21 Episoder
-
Mother's Blood, Sister Songs: Episode 2 'Sister Songs'
Publisert: 5.1.2020 -
Mother's Blood, Sister Songs Episode 1 'Mother's Blood'
Publisert: 29.12.2019 -
Linda Buckley, Journey's End
Publisert: 25.11.2019 -
Melkorka Ólafsdóttir, Flautist, on Being a Modern Melkorka
Publisert: 18.11.2019 -
Joan Perlman with Linda Buckley on the making of 'Drowning Pool'
Publisert: 13.11.2019 -
Vilborg Davíðsdóttir, Giving Voice to the Women of the Sagas
Publisert: 12.11.2019 -
Éilís Ní Dhuibhne - Reading Iceland with an Irish Eye and Ear
Publisert: 12.11.2019 -
Arnhildur Valgarðsdóttir 'Adda' on the Power of Choirs in Iceland
Publisert: 6.11.2019 -
Jón Páll Björnsson on the Settlement of Iceland
Publisert: 6.11.2019 -
Katie Buckley - Harpist
Publisert: 5.11.2019 -
Lára Bryndís Eggertsdóttir on why Iceland loves Organ Music
Publisert: 4.11.2019 -
Kristín Lárusdóttir - Selló Stína - on music at the heart of Iceland
Publisert: 4.11.2019 -
Bára Grímsdóttir & Chris Foster on Icelandic Folk Songs
Publisert: 30.10.2019 -
Prof. Gunnþórunn Guðmundsdóttir on Storytelling in Ireland & Iceland
Publisert: 25.10.2019 -
Dr. Kári Stefánsson The Genetics of Iceland and its Gaelic Roots
Publisert: 10.10.2019 -
Prof. Terry Gunnell - Irish and Icelandic Folklore and Folktales
Publisert: 9.10.2019 -
Prof. Gísli Sigurðsson - Gaelic Influences in the Icelandic Sagas
Publisert: 9.10.2019 -
Dr. Emily Lethbridge - Women in the Icelandic Sagas
Publisert: 3.10.2019 -
Dr Elizabeth Boyle - Ireland, the Vikings and Slavery
Publisert: 2.10.2019 -
Prof. Poul Holm - The Vikings in Ireland
Publisert: 1.10.2019
How the genetics of Iceland reveals its Irish motherhood; an exploration of the connections between Iceland and Ireland presented by composer Linda Buckley and produced Helen Shaw at Athena Media. Acclaimed Irish composer Linda Buckley has a personal and professional affinity to Iceland and in this radio series she teams up with documentary maker Helen Shaw to trace the connections between the two places. The Icelandic female line goes directly back to gaelic women, mostly taken as slaves, by Norwegian Vikings who settled the land over a thousand years ago. http://mothersbloodsistersongs.com
