He's a legendary figure that has captured imaginations for generations. Patricia tells the story of Cú Chulainn 

There are a lot of streets named after the Irish. Patricia takes us through them, especially Calle de los Irlandeses in Madrid. 

Patricia tells us about our names and where they come from. The story winds its way round to Macha, the Godess of the Horses

Logh Derg has long been a place of pilgrimage. Patricia gives us the background to it. 

Patricia tells us about one of the island of Ireland's most visited attractions, the Giant's Causeway

Irish placenames and their origins have always been a mystery to the non-Irish. Patricia shines a little light on the matter here. 

According to Calvert Watkins, Professor of Linguistics at Harvard University Ireland has the oldest vernacular literature in the world. Patricia takes up the story. 

On 21st September 2019 the Museum of Literature Ireland (otherwise known as MoLI) opened in the heart of Dublon City. The name is a nod to James Joyces' Molly Bloom. There was a lot of coverage and excitement in advance of MoLI's opening. Patricia spoke to Ger Sweeney on Live on Eire about it. 

Patricia tells us the story of Kilkenny native St. Fiacre who was born near the end of the sixth century. He grew up in a monestary and was known for his experiments with herbal medicine. 

It is well known that Irish people like their whiskey. However, it appears that we like our sherry just as much, as Patricia explains in this story about the Sherry Houses of Spain