i have no idea how to answer it, sorry
The poem with the line "may the winds be ever at your back" is "An Old Irish Blessing." This traditional blessing is often used to wish good fortune and prosperity upon others.
Anonymous. It's an old Irish blessing. Denes Agay, hungarian composer, wrote the music for this old traditional irish poem.
There are numerous traditional Irish blessings. This question is not specific enough.
The author of "May the road rise to meet you" is not definitively known. This blessing is a traditional Irish blessing that has been passed down through generations and is often used to wish blessings and good fortune upon others.
The poem "The Lark in the Clear Air" was written by Irish poet Sir Samuel Ferguson in the 19th century, around 1850. It is a popular traditional Irish folk song that celebrates the beauty of nature and the joy of life.
It depends on the kind of blessing. A religious blessing should come from a priest, though the priest doesn't have to be Irish, though it would be better if he was. Any other kind of blessing could come from anyone, but again it would be ideal if the person was Irish.
Three Traditional Irish blessings/toasts for a new home:May your home be bright with cheer,May your cares all disappear,May contentment come your way,And may laughter fill your day.Wishing you always—Walls for the windAnd a roof for the rainAnd tea beside the fire—Laughter to cheer youAnd those you love near you—And all that your heart might desire!May you have warm wordson a cold evening,A full moon on a dark night,And the road downhillall the way to your door.
No.
what year did ralph waldo emerson wrote his poem
Irish: beannacht Scottish: beannachd
Traditional Irish marriage customs and rituals include the Claddagh ring, handfasting ceremony, and the Irish wedding toast. The Claddagh ring symbolizes love, loyalty, and friendship. Handfasting involves tying the couple's hands together with a ribbon or cord to symbolize their union. The Irish wedding toast is a heartfelt blessing given to the newlyweds for a happy and prosperous marriage.
It is an Irish blessing.