On 17 November 2021 Ronan Gargan, Ambassador of Ireland to Hungary will visit the Institute of English and American Studies, University of Debrecen. You are all cordially invited to his public lecture “Ireland in a Changing Europe” (time: 12.00-13.00, venue: Main Library, “A Sziget”) and his opening of the exhibition on the Nobel prize laureate …
Embers (A gyertyák csonkig égnek) by Sándor Márai: a translation into Irish
Further details and registration can be found on the link: https://www.eventbrite.ie/e/embers-a-gyertyak-csonkig-egnek-by-sandor-marai-a-translation-into-irish-tickets-200975281477?aff=eemailordconf&utm_campaign=order_confirm&utm_medium=email&ref=eemailordconf&utm_source=eventbrite&utm_term=viewevent
🇮🇪Irish Folklore Stories at Halloween 🎃
Celebrate the spooky season with scary Irish #Halloween tales as our storytellers take you back to the time of wicked Irish fairies and the frightful púca with stories the whole family can enjoy! Friday October 29th @ 6pm Online Details for joining this online event will be emailed to registered participants shortly before the event. Please register here Irish …
Embassy of Ireland: Upcoming Irish cultural programmes for 2022
2nd February, 7 pm: Candlemas Event – Ulysses 100 Launching the series of events organized by the Hungarian James Joyce Society to commemorate the 100 anniversary of the publication of Ulysses by James Joyce Venue: Nyitott Műhely (1123 Budapest Ráth György u. 24) 3rd February 7 pm: St Brigid’s Day Concert in the Liszt Ferenc …
Events
March 29: Panenka by Rónán Hession Panenka by Rónán Hession review – moments of grace | Fiction | The Guardian
The Irish Embassy Book Club
The Irish Embassy Book Club has been up and running since 2017. Our meetings are friendly and informal with great discussions on books from all genres, selected by our members. The club selects books from contemporary Irish authors as well as enjoying some classics of Irish literature. Irish first novelists besides the classic favourites. We are proud …
2021 – Synge 150
J.M. Synge, in full John Millington Synge, (born April 16, 1871, Rathfarnham, near Dublin, Ireland—died March 24, 1909, Dublin), leading figure in the Irish literary renaissance, a poetic dramatist of great power who portrayed the harsh rural conditions of the Aran Islands and the western Irish seaboard with sophisticated craftsmanship.