Dublin Folk Tales

Dublin Folk Tales by Brendan Nolan, published by History Press Ireland in 2012, presents a captivating collection of true stories from old Dublin. This edition, written in English and spanning 190 pages, delves into the rich tapestry of Dublin’s folklore, featuring tales such as the Pig Woman of Dublin and the notorious grave robbing students from the College of Surgeons. The book captures the essence of the city through narratives that highlight both its history and the art of storytelling.
Readers will discover a variety of narratives that go beyond the familiar tales, showcasing the lesser-known gems shared by skilled storytellers. The stories reflect themes of folklore and mythology, offering insights into Dublin’s cultural heritage. This collection serves as a testament to the vibrant storytelling tradition that continues to thrive in Ireland, inviting readers to explore the intriguing past of Dublin through its folk tales and legends.
Official synopsis Publisher
From stories of the Pig Woman of Dublin to the grave robbing students of the College of Surgeons who took a cadaver for a boisterous lunch in Bewleys of Grafton Street, Brendan Nolan has collected some of the greatest true stories of old Dublin. This is a rare collection, beyond the well-known stories to the real gems that are told by the great storytellers of our time.
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