Annotation:Lea Castle: Difference between revisions
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{{TuneAnnotation | {{TuneAnnotation | ||
|f_tune_annotation_title=https://tunearch.org/wiki/Annotation:Lea_Castle > | |f_tune_annotation_title=https://tunearch.org/wiki/Annotation:Lea_Castle > | ||
|f_annotation='''LEA CASTLE.''' AKA and see "[[Con Cassidy's Jig (2)]]," "[[Sligo Quadrille No. 2]]." Irish, Single Jig. G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. Lea Castle, Portarlington, County Laois, dates from around 1260, built by the De Vesci family. It was taken numerous times, and passed through many hands. It was captured and burned by the Chiefs of Offaly, and again burnt in 1285 by the O’Connors, in 1307 by O’More and in 1315 by Bruce. The adjacent town did not survive these depredations, and was abandoned. Subsequently it was occupied by the O’Mores, FitzGeralds, the Earls of Ormonde and the O’Dempseys, before a final destruction by the troops of Oliver Cromwell in 1650. The O'Dempseys lingered, and the clan became famous as horse-stealers and rapparees; in the 18th century the celebrated horse-thief James Dempsey used the vaults of the keep as his stables. It is today a ruin, with only one of four bastions remaining to be seen. | |f_annotation='''LEA CASTLE.''' AKA and see "[[Cats in the Village]]," "[[Con Cassidy's Jig (2)]]," "[[Flying Boy (The)]]," "[[French Reaper (The)]]," "[[Garçon Volage Quadrille (1) (La)]]," "[[Jim Crow Quadrille (3)]]," "[[Nine Pins (1)]]," "[[Queen Victoria's Country Dance]]," "[[Sligo Quadrille No. 2]]," "[[Turfahun Barndance (The)]]." Irish, Single Jig (6/8 time). G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. Lea Castle, Portarlington, County Laois, dates from around 1260, built by the De Vesci family. It was taken numerous times, and passed through many hands. It was captured and burned by the Chiefs of Offaly, and again burnt in 1285 by the O’Connors, in 1307 by O’More and in 1315 by Bruce. The adjacent town did not survive these depredations, and was abandoned. Subsequently it was occupied by the O’Mores, FitzGeralds, the Earls of Ormonde and the O’Dempseys, before a final destruction by the troops of Oliver Cromwell in 1650. The O'Dempseys lingered, and the clan became famous as horse-stealers and rapparees; in the 18th century the celebrated horse-thief James Dempsey used the vaults of the keep as his stables. It is today a ruin, with only one of four bastions remaining to be seen. | ||
[[File:leacastle.jpg|700px|thumb|left|Lea Castle in a drawing by Francis Grose, 1792]] | [[File:leacastle.jpg|700px|thumb|left|Lea Castle in a drawing by Francis Grose, 1792]] See note for "[[annotation:Nine Pins (1)|Nine Pins]]" for more | ||
|f_source_for_notated_version=Joe Keegan, father of fiddler and pianist Josephine Keegan, and himself a flute player, "from the County Laois side of Partartington" [McGuire & Keegan]. | |f_source_for_notated_version=Joe Keegan, father of fiddler and pianist Josephine Keegan, and himself a flute player, "from the County Laois side of Partartington" [McGuire & Keegan]. | ||
|f_printed_sources=McGuire & Keegan ('''Irish Tunes by the 100, vol. 1'''), 1975; No. 97, p. 27. | |f_printed_sources=McGuire & Keegan ('''Irish Tunes by the 100, vol. 1'''), 1975; No. 97, p. 27. | ||
Latest revision as of 00:49, 23 March 2024
X:1 T:Lea Castle, The M:6/8 L:1/8 R:Jig K:G A|B2B BAB|d2c A2B|G2G GDG|B2A A2B| c2c cBc|e2d B2e|d2B AFD|G3 G2:| |:g|f2d def|g2B B2e|d2B BAG|B2A A2a| g2d def|g3 a2g|fed ed^c|d3-d2:|
LEA CASTLE. AKA and see "Cats in the Village," "Con Cassidy's Jig (2)," "Flying Boy (The)," "French Reaper (The)," "Garçon Volage Quadrille (1) (La)," "Jim Crow Quadrille (3)," "Nine Pins (1)," "Queen Victoria's Country Dance," "Sligo Quadrille No. 2," "Turfahun Barndance (The)." Irish, Single Jig (6/8 time). G Major. Standard tuning (fiddle). AABB. Lea Castle, Portarlington, County Laois, dates from around 1260, built by the De Vesci family. It was taken numerous times, and passed through many hands. It was captured and burned by the Chiefs of Offaly, and again burnt in 1285 by the O’Connors, in 1307 by O’More and in 1315 by Bruce. The adjacent town did not survive these depredations, and was abandoned. Subsequently it was occupied by the O’Mores, FitzGeralds, the Earls of Ormonde and the O’Dempseys, before a final destruction by the troops of Oliver Cromwell in 1650. The O'Dempseys lingered, and the clan became famous as horse-stealers and rapparees; in the 18th century the celebrated horse-thief James Dempsey used the vaults of the keep as his stables. It is today a ruin, with only one of four bastions remaining to be seen.
