<description>&lt;div data-rbd-draggable-context-id="6" data-rbd-draggable-id= "5un9t"&gt; &lt;div class= "public-DraftStyleDefault-block public-DraftStyleDefault-ltr" data-offset-key="aulpu-0-0"&gt;&lt;span data-offset-key= "aulpu-0-0"&gt;&lt;span data-text="true"&gt;In Glasnevin Cemetery, James Clarence Mangan’s grave lists him as ‘Ireland’s National Poet.’ Today, he is a curiously overlooked character. His influence on figures as diverse as Philip Lynott and Shane MacGowan is explored in this podcast, where Mangan’s biographer Bridget Hourican explores his life, and historian Warren Farrell discusses his resting place and memory. ‘Finding Mangan’ and ‘So Once Was I’ are both available now.&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/span&gt;&lt;/div&gt; &lt;/div&gt;</description>

Three Castles Burning

Donal Fallon

From The Nation to Shane MacGowan: Finding James Clarence Mangan (with Bridget Hourican and Warren Farrell)

DEC 20, 202435 MIN
Three Castles Burning

From The Nation to Shane MacGowan: Finding James Clarence Mangan (with Bridget Hourican and Warren Farrell)

DEC 20, 202435 MIN

Description

In Glasnevin Cemetery, James Clarence Mangan’s grave lists him as ‘Ireland’s National Poet.’ Today, he is a curiously overlooked character. His influence on figures as diverse as Philip Lynott and Shane MacGowan is explored in this podcast, where Mangan’s biographer Bridget Hourican explores his life, and historian Warren Farrell discusses his resting place and memory. ‘Finding Mangan’ and ‘So Once Was I’ are both available now.