Children learning songs, stories, and folklore associated with Celtic New Year
Primary school children across the Island have been learning about the autumn traditions of Hop tu Naa and Yn Mheillea- the harvest season.
Workshops are being hosted by Chloë Woolley, Manx Music Development Officer at Culture Vannin, and Jo Callister an advisory teacher for the Manx curriculum at the Department of Education, Sport and Culture.
They focus on the history and traditions of this time of year - via the songs, stories, dances, and folklore linked to these special Manx customs.
And this year they have a giant carved turnip in tow!
Siobhán Fletcher went to meet the pair at Culture Vannin in St John's to find out more:
Schools that didn’t receive a visit this year can still find resources on the Culture Vannin website including some recordings of this years’ school visits.
And you can see one of the song lessons in action below:
Island braces for Storm Bert
Port Erin's Royal British Legion saved
59-year-old man dies after Ballamodha crash
Government 'neglecting tourism sector' says Douglas hotelier
Yellow weather warning issued for severe gales and heavy rain