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'The Case of The Disappearing Wife' Irish Story, Co. Clare, Ireland 1970
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- čas přidán 30. 03. 2021
- The tale of Jack Dinan from County Clare whose wife was replaced by a fairy.
An elderly storyteller known as a seanchaí, tells the story of Jack Dinan from Fahy’s Hill in County Clare whose young wife mysteriously disappeared.
She went to bed as he thought and when he went to bed there was nothing but a little small little collough in the bed, screaming and cross and if he went near her she’d kick him.
Jack Dinan spent the next seven years with this fairy or collough-na-luha in his bed.
One May evening Jack Dinan was up late with a foaling mare when his wife appeared. He asked her to come home but she replied she could not
While you have that thing in the bed that you have and when she leave the bed I’ll go back home.
Jack Dinan asked how he could remove the interloper from his bed. His wife told him to light a large fire and threaten to burn the fairy alive.
Jack did as he was told and when the fairy refused to go, he said he would burn her alive. Only when he lit the fire did the fairy leave the house. She went out through the door with a breeze of wind and Jack’s wife came in.
Jack Dinan and his wife lived together a further forty years and were never parted again.
This episode of Newsbeat was broadcast on 14 January 1970.
He is wonderful!
A dying breed.
God Bless him.
Dead breed not dying
Sadly they're all gone now
There is one left on the western coast she is imortal and will bring in the true Great Reset!
@@fivetwoeight528 Actually, wrong. There are still many seanchaí around, particularly in the west, but even in the east. Co. Wexford, for example, has at least 5 'teach seanchaí', which are all part of a route. And they hold seanchaí' nights about once a month, taking turns in each house. And the houses are beautiful traditional Irish cottages. Would highly recommend it.
@@carrick2494 Nonsense.
If you don’t win best you tube channel of the year, I will be surprised
Get ready to be surprised then
Agreed. It's excellent.
Dunno if anyone gives a shit but if you guys are bored like me during the covid times then you can watch all of the new movies on instaflixxer. I've been binge watching with my gf these days =)
@Denver Francisco Definitely, I've been using InstaFlixxer for since november myself =)
@Denver Francisco yea, been using InstaFlixxer for months myself :D
For an Irish person with a massive interest in history, this is absolutely incredible to me, I’ve never seen footage of a seanchai before
I think this fella was from Ennistymon in Co. Clare. He was of Travelling heritage and was also a veteran of Gallipoli.
You must be a millennium snowflake.
@@turnpiketumbler8938 you think?
@@laurenceoconnor6499 how is he a snowflake?
@dogs aren't dangerous
🤡
No sure what this dude is saying....but, I'm mesmerized by him!!!
He's talking about an affair his wife had. CORRECTION: an affair he had as husband, apparently with a fairie. He makes ref to that at the very end, that his wife would return, but only on the condition that he get rid of the fairy that had been inhabiting his bed. A very strange tale, told with straight-faced conviction....
@@halibut1249 ahh.....thanks! I'm going to listen again and try to pick up better on what he's saying. I love how he talks!
This man tells the true story of the Quite man, it is to understand
@@halibut1249 I think the husband had the affair, not the wife.
@@jacqui9176 - I agree and changed my comment. The narrator says the man had a fairie in his bed, which the wife wanted gone as a condition of her return. As she did return, we may assume the man banished the fairie. I'm not familiar with fairies so I can comment on the procedure to do that.
God bless your soul sir
A nice Shellegha you have there 👏👏👏☘️
Saill éalaigh 😉
It's a blackthorn stick, not a shillelagh. A shillelagh would be shorter, with a thick round piece of wood attached to the end of it. A far more common implement is the blackthorn stick, used as a walking stick, and for herding cattle.
Great story teller 👍
He's talking about a Fae taking over his pals wife , and he couldn't throw the wife in the fire to burn her out (didn't have the heart) and so lived with the fae as his wife for 7 years . Then she came back (the wife) and they lived another 40 years together .
It sounded to me like someone lethis horse sleep in his bed and the Mrs wasn't happy about it
He Reminds me of my Dad ..great story teller 💞🧚☘️
I know the feeling well. Mine often turns to a banshee ,fact!
Mine looks like one as-well.
Hahaha
Ah Jesus they’re all like that
Amazing...👌🏻
Thankk you 🤗
Ask her leave now she will ring the solicitor and after his fees and her share the real wife will have nothing to come back to.😣
don't knock the fairy's, they have their own trees too.
Reminds me of people I used to know around Fanore, North Clare people have a great turn of phrase.
That phrase, 0:48, "this is gospel, you know": I've heard old relatives say something like that, when they want to be persuasive, and it bothers the bejasus out of me.
Why?
@@ciarancummins303 Because gospel technically means that it's complete and utter lies, like the gospels
@@shiteguides My previous statement was being sarcastic. Your statement is completely false, "Gospel" means its as true as true can be. The holy Gospel.
@@ciarancummins303 Im aware of what the saying is supposed to mean, just that it doesn't have the same connotations in the 21st century, seeing as the Holy Gospels are literally total fabrications and lies. We can all agree that magic spells and zombies and ghosts do not exist.
Wasn't expecting to hear the last name Dinan.
Right! I'm just seeing this for the first time!😅 Don't know of a Jack Dinan in my family's history but I don't know much about my paternal side in general tbh!
Jaysus that's some creepy story
“they slept in the same bed for seven years and he didn’t know if she was a man or a woman.”
This tale just gets funnier the more it goes on.
Great people
Brill youtube channel.
👍👍 up from Co Galway 🇱🇻.
I love the way when the camera fades out he's still talking away hahaha
Ok. Jack Deignan had a wife.....7 years pass......Jack has a bed........a dog?........There was a fire......Jack's a firestarter........Jack was in bed with a ginger transexual? Jack made love to a red head transexual for 7 years??
That story had everything, I think
I'm with you ... don't know wtf is going on
Wtf good story
I completely confused too wtf is going on? Jack the wife what was in the bed? Where did the white horse feature? 🤔What happened next
And I'm afraid I was very, very drunk 😵
Party's hill has a motorway running through it now.
🇮🇪. 💔💔💔😞🙏🙏
There were a few fairies in Clare when I was growing up..They all disappeared when the electric light was switched on for the first time...It's easy to frighten fairies..ask Michael Healy Rea...Up The Banner..🇮🇪
nice
so varadkar was in his bed for 7 yrs
Fairies wear boots,and you gotta believe me, I saw it I tell you no lies!
This is the story of a quiet man who lived with a wild redheaded woman who was not his wife, they were the talk of the village and local town for years, everyone said, How could he do something like that is he a married man.
Not necessarily a bad thing😄
I love the Cailleach ❤️
I’m sure it was an interesting story….as an Irish blooded man myself I have to ask though……what the heck was he on about…
That's scary I'm from Clare up the banner
Space critters took my wife once. I didn't try hard te get her back, though.
Whats CRs end game, what are you projecting of these people.?
My grandmother was from clare surname foote
I feel like, if I only understood what he was saying at :21. Then I wouldve gotten the whole story.
I believe he said there was a small little 'cailleach' in the bed. Cailleach (pronounced ka-lok) is Gaeilge for witch.
No T.V. no Internet. No problem.
Were we actually like this
Who is we?
@@mbd6054 we the bog Irish
@@ballygeale1 Who are these "bog Irish" you claim to belong to?
@@mbd6054 you a paddy
@@ballygeale1 A "paddy" - as in .......?
Looks exactly my dad to me
Just go to Breezy point , USA…there’s plenty of them…amen
Can we have English subtitles please? Thanks.
No Ya Foreigner.
I wish to god I had of been raised and lived with my dad I would have been more safer than living here in Canada.
Gospel.
My wife left year’s ago and I left her gone
Mailleabh Cailleach?
Good people changling
@@jamessheehy2752 thank you James I thought so I heard the word Cailleach manty times referring to an old cockerel or a witch/hag
demons awaits at the door of your justice good luck as i hAVE NONE , FOR YOU .
What on earth is he on about?
Is it true rural Britain had the same standard of living as rural Ireland in 1970?
More or less.
@Very Smart England had great industry back then. Many people left Ireland and found work in all the British Cities in the 50s 60s 70s. There was no work in Ireland until the 90s.
So England had donkey carts and houses with open fires for kitchens in the 70s still??
Ireland had an Agricultural economy traditionally, whereas the British economy was Industrial. Obviously, then, Ireland had comparatively fewer cities, and less industrialisation. Therefore, Ireland tended to be more rural. However, whereas in the 70's and 80's you would see the odd horse and cart, cars were most commonly used.
@@mbd6054 makes sense thanks. I guess ireland was about 10 to 15 years behind united Kingdom in terms of standard of living until about 2000.
Fu@k sake is this true?
Can this be typed couldant understand a word
What Are You Saying?
A bit of backwoods unsophistication growing up in the 80s was seeing the Dukes of Hazzard on TV. Image if you grew up instead listening to old geezers like this? Ye'd be madder than a box of frogs.
Brilliant. Where the Christ are you getting all these videos , don't say your vault
*eh* 😬
Next you'll be saying the luck of the Irish.
Load of complete and absolute bollox.
Marlon weren't you married to boxer Jack Doyle's wife Movita?
@@johnmurphy7316 Correct my friend. I'm very impressed with your knowledge and not many people would remember Movita but I can safely say they are all here with me now and big jack is behaving himself these days.
@@Marlondurran The legendary, hard drinking ex boxer Jack Doyle lived locally, or at least drank locally at The Hoop, Notting Hill in London and other pubs in the area at the time I lived and worked there in the Sixties. Irish people living in the area knew him well and would often tell me about him and Movita and how he had once been married to this famous Hollywood starlet who you married yourself!
@@johnmurphy7316 Excellent my dear friend a good story indeed. Greetings from a Irish bubliner now living on Kenya. Thanks for sharing the story buddy. Take cake of yourself.
@@Marlondurran Thanks. Yes Jack was a colourful character standing 6 foot 5inches. How on earth YOU, Marlon Brando, ended up marrying Movita I'll never know! It has always seemed to me to have been a very strange union indeed whereas Jack Doyle and Movita somehow seemed right together because of their temperaments and fun loving escapades. Anyway take care over there in Kenya!
Real culchie. Only in Eire.
Not a native then, obviously.
You Jakeen?
The wokes will cancel Jack for talking about throwing that cailleach (witch) thing out of the bed. It sounds like a gay a trans or someone.
Jack was canceled a long time ago.
Jack would be jailed for hate speech today
Stop with your politics. Don't try to contaminate this good man's memory with such nonsense.
Was Eamon Kelly an actual seanachai, or did he just he pretend to be one? I think he was a little less insane, and more entertaining, than this guy, though I haven't heard him for yonks.
@Owen McGee who was Eamon Kelly.?
Eamon kelly was a fantastic storyteller ( seanachaí ) I believe he’s passed away now though...
@GearóidODU - Thank you 🙏 for the extra information , I did not knw that .. I found him extremely endearing & would always hold my attention when he told a story. 👍👍
@@lydialily846 He was remarkable. By the same token, though, in the Ireland I remember, you could go to nearly any house in the countryside, of an evening, and listen to stories, humour, and sometimes music. We had a rich oral culture, and people genuinely loved language.
@@mbd6054 That is so true , I remember my parents telling me of such things & it was indeed a beautiful tradition.. So different now & not all for the better ....
FFS, did you say 1970....or 18 fucking 70...
Dev being driven around in a Rolls Royce, living in the park and the rest of the country looks like this.... Jesus
Didn't understand it, was it fairy's?
This was before 1970.
@@marycull3607 looks more like a century before
It was like this even in the 80s and early 90s, we'd go home to Tipperary from England and we would see old lads like this coming into the grandparents house, looked the spit of this lad all dressed the same.
Theres money in baby snatching
That's a decent shtick he has there: an old shilleagh. I have one here meself, that me great granddad had. I think not, but I hope he didn't talk quite as much bollox as this guy did.
It's a light hearted story lad, not meant to be taken seriously
Calm down Owen , you’re obviously one sad snowflake ! It’s a STORY , I’m sure you’re familiar with the term ??? Maybe not !
@@lydialily846 Poor Owen doesn't grasp the concept of storytelling. We've come a long way 😞.
@@mbd6054 Agree !
Similar to the burning of Burning Of Bridget Cleary en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bridget_Cleary