"Mná na hÉireann" (English: Women of Ireland) is a poem written by Ulster poet Peadar Ó Doirnín (1704–1796), most famous as a song, and especially set to an … Trad. There are 20 recordings of this tune.. Mná Na HÉireann has been added to 14 tune sets. Mná Na HÉireann barndance. Women of Ireland (Mná na h-Éireann) (as featured in the film Robin Hood) sheet music for Violin - 8notes.com Cover versions. NME was more positive about the track: "Since Lunny made a significant mark on her 'Sensual World' album, she repays him with a swooning version of 'Mná na hÉireann' (Women Of Ireland) that’s as good as anything she’s done this decade." Kate Bush's performance of 'Mná na hÉirann' was covered by Niki Romijn. In commemoration, RTE History Show presenter Myles Dungan, and a team of Ireland’s most sought-after women historians is to tour libraries, county councils, country houses, history groups and festivals with a unique package of lectures on the changing lives and roles of Mná na hÉireann a century ago. Read about Mná Na Héireann (Women Of Ireland) from Jeff Beck's Crossroads: Eric Clapton Guitar Festival (2013) and see the artwork, lyrics and similar artists. improving our situation from the ground up. Women of Ireland (Mná na h-Éireann) (as featured in the film Robin Hood) sheet music for Violin - 8notes.com Also known as Mná Na H’Eireann, Mna Na HEirann, Women Of Ireland. Watch the video for Mná na hÉireann from Kate Bush's Remastered In Vinyl IV for free, and see the artwork, lyrics and similar artists. This year, 2018, is the centenary of Irish women winning the right to vote. A rising tide floats all boats! 7 talking about this. "Mná Na hÉireann" [Gaelic:] Ta bean in Éireann a phronnfadh sead damh is mo shaith le n-ol Is ta bean in Éireann is ba bhinne leithe mo rafla ceoil No seinm thead; ata bean in Éirinn is niorbh fhearr lei beo Mise ag leimnigh no leagtha i gcre is mo tharr faoi fhod Ta bean in Éireann a bheadh ag ead liom mur bhfaighfinn ach pog O bhean ar aonach, nach ait an sceala, is mo … It is most famous as a song, and especially set to an air composed by Seán Ó Riada (1931–1971). Trad.