The kids who play for St. Mary's Rugby Club, Dublin give their analysis about Ireland vs Scotland at The Rugby World Cup with reports coming in from our RTÉjr rugby reporter in Japan. Produced by Louise Toal. Email [email protected].

The schoolchildren of Lisselton tell the story of the hill of the Slaughter. Known also as the hill of Knockanore, that’s situated North-East of Ballybunion.

The schoolchildren of Lisselton tell the story of the hill of the Slaughter. Known also as the hill of Knockanore, that’s situated North-East of Ballybunion.

The schoolchildren of Glenbeigh tell the story of Diarmuid and Grainne. Grainne was the most beautiful woman in Ireland, she was also the daughter of Cormac MacAirt, the High King of Ireland.

The schoolchildren of Glenbeigh tell the story of Diarmuid and Grainne. Grainne was the most beautiful woman in Ireland, she was also the daughter of Cormac MacAirt, the High King of Ireland.

The schoolchildren of Tralee tell the story of Scotia's Grave which is an area just south of Tralee in County Kerry. It marks what is reputed to be the grave of Scota, a daughter of an Egyptian Pharaoh known as Friel. According to several references in medieval Irish mythology, Scotia was the wife of the former Milesius and mother of six sons.

The schoolchildren of Tralee tell the story of Scotia's Grave which is an area just south of Tralee in County Kerry. It marks what is reputed to be the grave of Scota, a daughter of an Egyptian Pharaoh known as Friel. According to several references in medieval Irish mythology, Scotia was the wife of the former Milesius and mother of six sons.

The schoolchildren of Valentia tell the story of Saint Brendan’s well on Valentia island which is situated close to the base of Bray head on the western side of the island. Saint Brendan, is said to have come and scaled the cliffs of the island. To this day if you look closely enough you can still see his hand and knee prints on the rocks.

The schoolchildren of Valentia tell the story of Saint Brendan’s well on Valentia island which is situated close to the base of Bray head on the western side of the island. Saint Brendan, is said to have come and scaled the cliffs of the island. To this day if you look closely enough you can still see his hand and knee prints on the rocks.

The schoolchildren of Caherciveen tell story of Little Sadhbh's Stone Ringfort which means Caherciveen (Cathair Saidhbhín). In mythology Sadhbh was turned into a deer by the druid, Fer Doirich, for refusing his love.