The Ingoldsby Legends is a collection of myths, legends, ghost stories and poetry written supposedly by Thomas Ingoldsby of Tappington Manor, actually a pen-name of an English clergyman named Richard Harris Barham.
The legends were first printed during 1837 as a regular series in the magazine Bentley's Miscellany and later in New Monthly Magazine. The legends were illustrated by John Leech, George Cruikshank, and Sir John Tenniel. They proved immensely popular and were compiled into books published in 1840, 1842 and 1847 by Richard Bentley. They remained popular during the 19th century but have since become little known. An omnibus edition was published in 1870: The Ingoldsby Legends; or Mirth and marvels. [Also known: A publication by W.J. Widdleton 1864, New York, "The Ingoldsby Legends, or Mirth and Marvels" by Thomas Ingoldsby, Esq. (The Rev. Richard Harris Barham) Globe Edition, (Two volumes in one.) with Cruikshanks' Illustrations.]
As a priest of the Chapel Royal, Barham was not troubled with strenuous duties and he had ample time to read and compose stories. Although based on real legends and mythology, such as the "hand of glory", they are mostly deliberately humorous parodies or pastiches of medieval folklore and poetry.
Ingoldsby is a civil parish and an ecclesiastical parish. The ecclesiastical parish is part of The North Beltisloe Group of parishes in the Deanery of Beltisloe. From 2006 to 2011 the incumbent was Rev Richard Ireson. The parish church is dedicated to St Bartholomew.
While I was eating my aftrnoon special in Bewley's
I noticed that one of the beans on my plate was sobbing softly to itself
"What is making you so sad little bean?", I asked
"Nobody has ever sung a song for me"
"That's terrible"
So I sang my favourite song to the bean very gently
"The first time ever I saw you're face..."
The bean dryed it's tears and jiggled up and down with delight on my plate
Then all the other beans began to cry
So I ate them.
published: 18 Dec 2009
Pat Ingoldsby - Basil The Bootboy Budgie
Description
published: 05 Mar 2018
In Dublin they really tell you things - Pat Ingoldsby, Selected Poems 1988 - 2021
published: 28 Jan 2022
DDPK: Featuring treasured Irish poet Pat Ingoldsby
Today we have the amazing Pat Ingoldsby, Irish poet and writer and one time tv presenter who charmed a generation of Irish children. Thank you to Sasha Martynova of Dodo Press for finding Pat. He is truly a living legend.
www.debbie-deegan.com
published: 23 Apr 2020
Marian Ingoldsby promo video
Irish composer Marian Ingoldsby talks about Clonmel's rich cultural heritage in this short video as part of Clonmel Arts Partnership's promotional campaign in 2022. Clonmel Arts Partnership is South Tipperary Arts Centre, Clonmel Junction Arts Festival and Finding a Voice. Video by Michael Hughes of Clingfilm Productions and campaign by Emma Dwyer.
published: 24 Oct 2024
Chilcote Mark & Ingoldsby Madison | Samba | Youth U21 Open Latin, Dance As Fire Championship 2022
The Peculiar Sensation of Being Pat Ingoldsby (15A)- IN CINEMAS NOV 4
Seamus Murphy’s film examines Irish writer Pat Ingoldsby’s unique world. Ingoldsby’s poems and candid anecdotes bear witness to a visceral relationship with his beloved Dublin, fellow Dubliners and anything that catches his interest. Personal challenges, sensitive humanity and a lifetime as a maverick have taught him to harness reality and reach well beyond it to avenge the banal with absurd magic. It heals him as it does us.
published: 06 Oct 2022
Marian Ingoldsby: Rumba (Performed by Olivia)
In June 2019, I invited IMJMusic students to perform and record something in the studio to showcase a range of styles and abilities. First to start is talented nine-year-old Olivia with a splendid rendition of Marian Ingoldsby's Rumba.
Many thanks to Olivia and her parents for allowing this to be shared.
While I was eating my aftrnoon special in Bewley's
I noticed that one of the beans on my plate was sobbing softly to itself
"What is making you so sad little ...
While I was eating my aftrnoon special in Bewley's
I noticed that one of the beans on my plate was sobbing softly to itself
"What is making you so sad little bean?", I asked
"Nobody has ever sung a song for me"
"That's terrible"
So I sang my favourite song to the bean very gently
"The first time ever I saw you're face..."
The bean dryed it's tears and jiggled up and down with delight on my plate
Then all the other beans began to cry
So I ate them.
While I was eating my aftrnoon special in Bewley's
I noticed that one of the beans on my plate was sobbing softly to itself
"What is making you so sad little bean?", I asked
"Nobody has ever sung a song for me"
"That's terrible"
So I sang my favourite song to the bean very gently
"The first time ever I saw you're face..."
The bean dryed it's tears and jiggled up and down with delight on my plate
Then all the other beans began to cry
So I ate them.
Today we have the amazing Pat Ingoldsby, Irish poet and writer and one time tv presenter who charmed a generation of Irish children. Thank you to Sasha Martyno...
Today we have the amazing Pat Ingoldsby, Irish poet and writer and one time tv presenter who charmed a generation of Irish children. Thank you to Sasha Martynova of Dodo Press for finding Pat. He is truly a living legend.
www.debbie-deegan.com
Today we have the amazing Pat Ingoldsby, Irish poet and writer and one time tv presenter who charmed a generation of Irish children. Thank you to Sasha Martynova of Dodo Press for finding Pat. He is truly a living legend.
www.debbie-deegan.com
Irish composer Marian Ingoldsby talks about Clonmel's rich cultural heritage in this short video as part of Clonmel Arts Partnership's promotional campaign in 2...
Irish composer Marian Ingoldsby talks about Clonmel's rich cultural heritage in this short video as part of Clonmel Arts Partnership's promotional campaign in 2022. Clonmel Arts Partnership is South Tipperary Arts Centre, Clonmel Junction Arts Festival and Finding a Voice. Video by Michael Hughes of Clingfilm Productions and campaign by Emma Dwyer.
Irish composer Marian Ingoldsby talks about Clonmel's rich cultural heritage in this short video as part of Clonmel Arts Partnership's promotional campaign in 2022. Clonmel Arts Partnership is South Tipperary Arts Centre, Clonmel Junction Arts Festival and Finding a Voice. Video by Michael Hughes of Clingfilm Productions and campaign by Emma Dwyer.
Youth Under 21 Open Latin, Dance As Fire Championship 2022
Final:
1. Ujczak Pawel & Budzinska Gosia - Poland
2. Chilcote Mark & Ingoldsby Madison - United King...
Seamus Murphy’s film examines Irish writer Pat Ingoldsby’s unique world. Ingoldsby’s poems and candid anecdotes bear witness to a visceral relationship with his...
Seamus Murphy’s film examines Irish writer Pat Ingoldsby’s unique world. Ingoldsby’s poems and candid anecdotes bear witness to a visceral relationship with his beloved Dublin, fellow Dubliners and anything that catches his interest. Personal challenges, sensitive humanity and a lifetime as a maverick have taught him to harness reality and reach well beyond it to avenge the banal with absurd magic. It heals him as it does us.
Seamus Murphy’s film examines Irish writer Pat Ingoldsby’s unique world. Ingoldsby’s poems and candid anecdotes bear witness to a visceral relationship with his beloved Dublin, fellow Dubliners and anything that catches his interest. Personal challenges, sensitive humanity and a lifetime as a maverick have taught him to harness reality and reach well beyond it to avenge the banal with absurd magic. It heals him as it does us.
In June 2019, I invited IMJMusic students to perform and record something in the studio to showcase a range of styles and abilities. First to start is talented ...
In June 2019, I invited IMJMusic students to perform and record something in the studio to showcase a range of styles and abilities. First to start is talented nine-year-old Olivia with a splendid rendition of Marian Ingoldsby's Rumba.
Many thanks to Olivia and her parents for allowing this to be shared.
In June 2019, I invited IMJMusic students to perform and record something in the studio to showcase a range of styles and abilities. First to start is talented nine-year-old Olivia with a splendid rendition of Marian Ingoldsby's Rumba.
Many thanks to Olivia and her parents for allowing this to be shared.
While I was eating my aftrnoon special in Bewley's
I noticed that one of the beans on my plate was sobbing softly to itself
"What is making you so sad little bean?", I asked
"Nobody has ever sung a song for me"
"That's terrible"
So I sang my favourite song to the bean very gently
"The first time ever I saw you're face..."
The bean dryed it's tears and jiggled up and down with delight on my plate
Then all the other beans began to cry
So I ate them.
Today we have the amazing Pat Ingoldsby, Irish poet and writer and one time tv presenter who charmed a generation of Irish children. Thank you to Sasha Martynova of Dodo Press for finding Pat. He is truly a living legend.
www.debbie-deegan.com
Irish composer Marian Ingoldsby talks about Clonmel's rich cultural heritage in this short video as part of Clonmel Arts Partnership's promotional campaign in 2022. Clonmel Arts Partnership is South Tipperary Arts Centre, Clonmel Junction Arts Festival and Finding a Voice. Video by Michael Hughes of Clingfilm Productions and campaign by Emma Dwyer.
Seamus Murphy’s film examines Irish writer Pat Ingoldsby’s unique world. Ingoldsby’s poems and candid anecdotes bear witness to a visceral relationship with his beloved Dublin, fellow Dubliners and anything that catches his interest. Personal challenges, sensitive humanity and a lifetime as a maverick have taught him to harness reality and reach well beyond it to avenge the banal with absurd magic. It heals him as it does us.
In June 2019, I invited IMJMusic students to perform and record something in the studio to showcase a range of styles and abilities. First to start is talented nine-year-old Olivia with a splendid rendition of Marian Ingoldsby's Rumba.
Many thanks to Olivia and her parents for allowing this to be shared.
The Ingoldsby Legends is a collection of myths, legends, ghost stories and poetry written supposedly by Thomas Ingoldsby of Tappington Manor, actually a pen-name of an English clergyman named Richard Harris Barham.
The legends were first printed during 1837 as a regular series in the magazine Bentley's Miscellany and later in New Monthly Magazine. The legends were illustrated by John Leech, George Cruikshank, and Sir John Tenniel. They proved immensely popular and were compiled into books published in 1840, 1842 and 1847 by Richard Bentley. They remained popular during the 19th century but have since become little known. An omnibus edition was published in 1870: The Ingoldsby Legends; or Mirth and marvels. [Also known: A publication by W.J. Widdleton 1864, New York, "The Ingoldsby Legends, or Mirth and Marvels" by Thomas Ingoldsby, Esq. (The Rev. Richard Harris Barham) Globe Edition, (Two volumes in one.) with Cruikshanks' Illustrations.]
As a priest of the Chapel Royal, Barham was not troubled with strenuous duties and he had ample time to read and compose stories. Although based on real legends and mythology, such as the "hand of glory", they are mostly deliberately humorous parodies or pastiches of medieval folklore and poetry.