Archive for the ‘Seasons greetings’ Category

Brookville House Dublin wishes you a Happy St Stephens Day (Lá Fhéile Stiofáin), known as the Day of the Wren in Ireland (Lá an Dreoilín)

December 26, 2013

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Brookville House Dublin Ireland wishes you and yours a Very Happy St. Stephen’s Day (Lá Fhéile Stiofáin), also known here as The Day of the Wren (Lá an Dreoilín), it is an occasion to commemorate the life of St Stephen, a Christian martyr. To our friends in the United Kingdom we wish you and yours a Happy Boxing Day. Today is a big day for racing especially at Leopardstown Racecourse (less than 2km from Brookville House) and hunting in Ireland and traditionally the post Christmas sales start in the shops. In some parts of Ireland, children go from door to door with a wren (a small bird) in a cage or a model wren on a stick as legend links episodes in the life of Jesus to the wren. They sing, play music or perform traditional dances. In some areas, boys may dress as girls or women. Many hope to collect money for community or school projects or charity. Depending on which region of the country, they are called wrenboys and mummers. A Mummer’s Festival is held at this time every year in the village of New Inn, County Galway and Dingle in County Kerry. Actually, the famous Irish writer John B. Keane based his novel ‘The Bodhran Maker’ on the activities of the Wren Boys in his native County Kerry.
Locally The Wrens Boy Festival takes place each year in Sandymount. This year The Wren Boys celebration at Sandymount Green, Dublin 4 commences at 11.00am with poetry readings in Gus Ryans Pub. The music and dancing kicks off at 12am on the Gig Rig, with the Swords Mummers, the Ned O’Shea Musicians/Dancers, the Shamrockers and many others from far and wide playing bodhrans, bagpipes, tin whistles and even combs along with musicians across all cultures to add variety and excitement to the day. Proceeds go to charity.

St. Stephen’s Day is also a popular day in Ireland for visiting family members. A popular rhyme, known to many Irish children and sung at each house visited by the wrenboys goes as follows (this version popularized by the Irish group The Clancy Brothers):

The wren, the wren, the king of all birds,
St. Stephen’s Day was caught in the furze,
Although he was little his honour was great,
Jump up me lads and give us a treat.
As I was going to Killenaule,
I met a wren upon the wall.
Up with me wattle and knocked him down,
And brought him in to Carrick Town.
Drooolin, Droolin, where’s your nest?
Tis in the bush that I love best
In the tree, the holly tree,
Where all the boys do follow me.
Up with the kettle and down with the pan,
And give us a penny to bury the wren.
I followed the wren three miles or more,
Three miles or more three miles or more.
I followed the wren three miles or more,
At six o’clock in the morning.
I have a little box under me arm,
Under me arm under me arm.
I have a little box under me arm,
A penny or tuppence would do it no harm.
Mrs. Clancy’s a very good woman,
a very good woman, a very good woman,
Mrs. Clancy’s a very good woman,
She give us a penny to bury the wren.
A variant sung in the County Cork had a different explanation why the wren was the King of birds:
The wren, the wren, the King of All Birds,
On Saint Stephen’s Day he was caught in the furze.
Although he is small his family is great.
Come out, good lady, and give us a treat.

St Stephen is believed to be the first Christian martyr. He was stoned to death sometime around the year 33 CE. According to an Irish legend, he was betrayed by a wren while hiding from his enemies. Another legend tells of Viking raids on Ireland on St Stephen’s Day sometime around the year 750 CE. Irish soldiers were approaching a Viking camp to drive out the intruders. However, a wren started eating crumbs from a drum and alerted the Vikings to the presence of the Irish soldiers.

Hence, some people felt that wrens betrayed them and should be stoned to death, just as St Stephen was. Boys traditionally hunted a wren and threw stones at it. They tied it to a stick when it was dead and paraded it around the village. They did this to collect money for a dance or party for the whole village. Although the custom of killing wrens on December 26 died out around 1900, St Stephen’s Day is still known as the Day of the Wren, particularly in rural areas.

St Stephen’s Day has been a holiday in Ireland for hundreds of years. It became a public holiday following the Bank Holidays Act 1871.

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Merry Christmas Nollaig Shona from Brookville House Blackrock Dublin Ireland 2013

December 24, 2013

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Nollaig Shona daoibh go leir! Happy Christmas! Joyeux Noël, Frohe Weihnachten, Buon Natale, Feliz Navidad, Wesołych Świąt, Geseënde Kersfees, Gëzuar Krishtlindjet, عيد ميلاد سعيد, Шчаслівага Раства, Честита Коледа, Bon Nadal, 圣诞快乐, 聖誕快樂, Sretan Božić, Veselé Vánoce, Glædelig jul, Hyvää joulua, Bo Nadal, Καλά Χριστούγεννα, Nwèl kè kontan, חג מולד שמח, हैप्पी क्रिसमस, Boldog Karácsonyt, Selamat Natal, ハッピークリスマス, 메리 크리스마스, Честит Божиќ, Selamat Natal, Milied it-Tajjeb, God Jul.

Happy Christmas to our guests, family, friends, fans, followers, to all who we welcomed here for the first time this year and to those who stayed with us over the years- you arrived as guests and left as friends with a special place in our hearts, we thank you for wonderful times shared, laughter and special memories, for sharing your lives, countries and cultures with us, we hope you enjoyed your time here in your Irish home from home, thank you for your support, we look forward to welcoming you back in 2014, we wish you all the very best of everything this Christmas, have a wonderful festive season,

All our love, thanks and warmest wishes always, Enjoy and look after each other, Mile buiochas agus dea ghui,

Nollaig shona dhaoibh go leir,

Liam and Dei, Brookville House

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Winter berries in the grounds of Brookville House December 2013.

Happy New Year, Best Wishes for 2013 from Brookville Guest House Dublin Ireland

January 1, 2013

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“Happy New Year, Best Wishes for 2013 from Brookville Guest House Dublin Ireland”

As one door closes on the year 2012 and another door opens to usher in 2013 Brookville Guest House Dublin Ireland wishes all our guests, friends, family, followers and fans a bright and Very Happy New Year. Thank you to our guests who stayed with us in 2012 for enriching our lives with happy memories and experiences, thank you for the lovely reviews, the photo memories, cards, emails, letters and gifts from your home countries, we are glad you enjoyed our Irish home from home and we hope you will come back and see us again soon, we look forward to welcoming you. Have a Very Happy, Healthy, Peaceful and Prosperous 2013 everyone and may the New Year bring all that you wish for yourselves.

Our Irish Blessing for the New Year

May the road rise up to meet you,
May the wind always be at your back,
May the sun shine warm upon your face,
And the rains fall soft upon your fields,
And until we meet again, may God
Hold you in the palm of His hand.

May love and laughter light your days,
and warm your heart and home.
May good and faithful friends be yours,
wherever you may roam.
May peace and plenty bless your world
with joy that long endures.
May all life’s passing seasons
bring the best to you and yours!

And May God give you…
For every storm, a rainbow,
For every tear, a smile,
For every care, a promise,
And a blessing in each trial.
For every problem life sends,
A faithful friend to share,
For every sigh, a sweet song,
And an answer for each prayer,

All the Very Best to each and every one of you for the Coming Year.
Gelukkige nuwe jaar
Sana Sa-eeda
Shuvo Nabo Barsho
Soursdey Chhnam Tmei
Feliç Any Nou
Xin Nian Kuai Le 謹 賀 新 年
Sretna Nova godina
Godt Nytår
Gelukkig Nieuwjaar
Kiortame pivdluaritlo
Felican Novan Jaron
Onnellista Uutta Vuotta
Bonne Année
Bliadhna mhath ur
Prosit Neujahr
Kenourios Chronos
Hauoli Makahiki Hou
L’Shannah Tovah
Naye Varsha Ki Shubhkamanyen
Sun Leen Fai Lok
Boldog Ooy Ayvet
Selamat Tahun Baru
Saleh now mobarak
Sanah Jadidah
Bliain nua faoi mhaise dhuit
Felice anno nuovo
Farsælt komandi ár
Akimashite Omedetto Gozaimasu
Saehae Bock Mani ba deu sei yo
Newroz Pirozbe
Laimīgo Jauno Gadu!
Laimingu Naujuju Metu
Is Senat Tajba
Nawa Barsha ko Shuvakamana
Godt Nyttår
Nupela yia i go long yu
Saleh now ra tabrik migouyam
Manigong Bagong Taon
Szczesliwego Nowego Roku
Feliz Ano Novo
Nave sal di mubarak
An Nou Fericit
С Новым Годом (S Novim Godom)
Manuia le Tausaga Fou
Sretna nova godina
A stastlivy Novy Rok
Sreèno novo leto
Iyo Sanad Cusub Oo Fiican
Féliz Año Nuevo
Heri Za Mwaka Mpyaº
Gott nytt år!
Warsa Enggal
Eniya Puthandu Nalvazhthukkal
Sawadee Pee Mai
Yeni Yiliniz Kutlu Olsun
С Новым Годом Z novym rokom
Naya Saal Mubbarak Ho
Chuc Mung Tan Nien
Blwyddyn Newydd Dda

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Happy New Year, Best Wishes for 2013 from Brookville Guest House Dublin Ireland

January 1, 2013

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“Happy New Year, Best Wishes for 2013 from Brookville Guest House Dublin Ireland”

As one door closes on the year 2012 and another door opens to usher in 2013 Brookville Guest House Dublin Ireland wishes all our guests, friends, family, followers and fans a bright and Very Happy New Year. Thank you to our guests who stayed with us in 2012 for enriching our lives with happy memories and experiences, thank you for the lovely reviews, the photo memories, cards, emails, letters and gifts from your home countries, we are glad you enjoyed our Irish home from home and we hope you will come back and see us again soon, we look forward to welcoming you. Have a Very Happy, Healthy, Peaceful and Prosperous 2013 everyone and may the New Year bring all that you wish for yourselves.

Our Irish Blessing for the New Year

May the road rise up to meet you,
May the wind always be at your back,
May the sun shine warm upon your face,
And the rains fall soft upon your fields,
And until we meet again, may God
Hold you in the palm of His hand.

May love and laughter light your days,
and warm your heart and home.
May good and faithful friends be yours,
wherever you may roam.
May peace and plenty bless your world
with joy that long endures.
May all life’s passing seasons
bring the best to you and yours!

And May God give you…
For every storm, a rainbow,
For every tear, a smile,
For every care, a promise,
And a blessing in each trial.
For every problem life sends,
A faithful friend to share,
For every sigh, a sweet song,
And an answer for each prayer,

All the Very Best to each and every one of you for the Coming Year.
Gelukkige nuwe jaar
Sana Sa-eeda
Shuvo Nabo Barsho
Soursdey Chhnam Tmei
Feliç Any Nou
Xin Nian Kuai Le 謹 賀 新 年
Sretna Nova godina
Godt Nytår
Gelukkig Nieuwjaar
Kiortame pivdluaritlo
Felican Novan Jaron
Onnellista Uutta Vuotta
Bonne Année
Bliadhna mhath ur
Prosit Neujahr
Kenourios Chronos
Hauoli Makahiki Hou
L’Shannah Tovah
Naye Varsha Ki Shubhkamanyen
Sun Leen Fai Lok
Boldog Ooy Ayvet
Selamat Tahun Baru
Saleh now mobarak
Sanah Jadidah
Bliain nua faoi mhaise dhuit
Felice anno nuovo
Farsælt komandi ár
Akimashite Omedetto Gozaimasu
Saehae Bock Mani ba deu sei yo
Newroz Pirozbe
Laimīgo Jauno Gadu!
Laimingu Naujuju Metu
Is Senat Tajba
Nawa Barsha ko Shuvakamana
Godt Nyttår
Nupela yia i go long yu
Saleh now ra tabrik migouyam
Manigong Bagong Taon
Szczesliwego Nowego Roku
Feliz Ano Novo
Nave sal di mubarak
An Nou Fericit
С Новым Годом (S Novim Godom)
Manuia le Tausaga Fou
Sretna nova godina
A stastlivy Novy Rok
Sreèno novo leto
Iyo Sanad Cusub Oo Fiican
Féliz Año Nuevo
Heri Za Mwaka Mpyaº
Gott nytt år!
Warsa Enggal
Eniya Puthandu Nalvazhthukkal
Sawadee Pee Mai
Yeni Yiliniz Kutlu Olsun
С Новым Годом Z novym rokom
Naya Saal Mubbarak Ho
Chuc Mung Tan Nien
Blwyddyn Newydd Dda

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Brookville House Dublin wishes you a Happy St Stephens Day (Lá Fhéile Stiofáin), known as the Day of the Wren in Ireland (Lá an Dreoilín)

December 26, 2012

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Brookville House Dublin Ireland wishes you and yours a Very Happy St. Stephen’s Day (Lá Fhéile Stiofáin), also known here as The Day of the Wren (Lá an Dreoilín), it is an occasion to commemorate the life of St Stephen, a Christian martyr. To our friends in the United Kingdom we wish you and yours a Happy Boxing Day. Today is a big day for racing especially at Leopardstown Racecourse (less than 2km from Brookville House) and hunting in Ireland and traditionally the post Christmas sales start in the shops. In some parts of Ireland, children go from door to door with a wren (a small bird) in a cage or a model wren on a stick as legend links episodes in the life of Jesus to the wren. They sing, play music or perform traditional dances. In some areas, boys may dress as girls or women. Many hope to collect money for community or school projects or charity. Depending on which region of the country, they are called wrenboys and mummers. A Mummer’s Festival is held at this time every year in the village of New Inn, County Galway and Dingle in County Kerry. Actually, the famous Irish writer John B. Keane based his novel ‘The Bodhran Maker’ on the activities of the Wren Boys in his native County Kerry.
Locally The Wrens Boy Festival takes place each year in Sandymount. This year The Wren Boys celebration at Sandymount Green, Dublin 4 commences at 11.00am with poetry readings in Gus Ryans Pub. The music and dancing kicks off at 12am on the Gig Rig, with the Swords Mummers, the Ned O’Shea Musicians/Dancers, the Shamrockers and many others from far and wide playing bodhrans, bagpipes, tin whistles and even combs along with musicians across all cultures to add variety and excitement to the day. Proceeds go to charity.

St. Stephen’s Day is also a popular day in Ireland for visiting family members. A popular rhyme, known to many Irish children and sung at each house visited by the wrenboys goes as follows (this version popularized by the Irish group The Clancy Brothers):

The wren, the wren, the king of all birds,
St. Stephen’s Day was caught in the furze,
Although he was little his honour was great,
Jump up me lads and give us a treat.
As I was going to Killenaule,
I met a wren upon the wall.
Up with me wattle and knocked him down,
And brought him in to Carrick Town.
Drooolin, Droolin, where’s your nest?
Tis in the bush that I love best
In the tree, the holly tree,
Where all the boys do follow me.
Up with the kettle and down with the pan,
And give us a penny to bury the wren.
I followed the wren three miles or more,
Three miles or more three miles or more.
I followed the wren three miles or more,
At six o’clock in the morning.
I have a little box under me arm,
Under me arm under me arm.
I have a little box under me arm,
A penny or tuppence would do it no harm.
Mrs. Clancy’s a very good woman,
a very good woman, a very good woman,
Mrs. Clancy’s a very good woman,
She give us a penny to bury the wren.
A variant sung in the County Cork had a different explanation why the wren was the King of birds:
The wren, the wren, the King of All Birds,
On Saint Stephen’s Day he was caught in the furze.
Although he is small his family is great.
Come out, good lady, and give us a treat.

St Stephen is believed to be the first Christian martyr. He was stoned to death sometime around the year 33 CE. According to an Irish legend, he was betrayed by a wren while hiding from his enemies. Another legend tells of Viking raids on Ireland on St Stephen’s Day sometime around the year 750 CE. Irish soldiers were approaching a Viking camp to drive out the intruders. However, a wren started eating crumbs from a drum and alerted the Vikings to the presence of the Irish soldiers.

Hence, some people felt that wrens betrayed them and should be stoned to death, just as St Stephen was. Boys traditionally hunted a wren and threw stones at it. They tied it to a stick when it was dead and paraded it around the village. They did this to collect money for a dance or party for the whole village. Although the custom of killing wrens on December 26 died out around 1900, St Stephen’s Day is still known as the Day of the Wren, particularly in rural areas.

St Stephen’s Day has been a holiday in Ireland for hundreds of years. It became a public holiday following the Bank Holidays Act 1871.

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Happy Christmas from Brookville House Dublin Ireland 2012

December 25, 2012

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Nollaig Shona daoibh go leir! Happy Christmas! Joyeux Noël, Frohe Weihnachten, Buon Natale, Feliz Navidad, Wesołych Świąt, Geseënde Kersfees, Gëzuar Krishtlindjet, عيد ميلاد سعيد, Шчаслівага Раства, Честита Коледа, Bon Nadal, 圣诞快乐, 聖誕快樂, Sretan Božić, Veselé Vánoce, Glædelig jul, Hyvää joulua, Bo Nadal, Καλά Χριστούγεννα, Nwèl kè kontan, חג מולד שמח, हैप्पी क्रिसमस, Boldog Karácsonyt, Selamat Natal, ハッピークリスマス, 메리 크리스마스, Честит Божиќ, Selamat Natal, Milied it-Tajjeb, God Jul.

Happy Christmas to our family, friends, fans, followers, to all who we welcomed here for the first time this year and to those who stayed with us over the years- you arrived as guests and left as friends with a special place in our hearts, we thank you for wonderful times shared, laughter and special memories, for sharing your lives, countries and cultures with us, we hope you enjoyed your time here in your Irish home from home, thank you for your support, we look forward to welcoming you back in 2013, we wish a wonderful festive season to one and all, all our love, thanks and warmest wishes always, enjoy and look after each other, mile buiochas agus dea ghui, nollaig shona dhaoibh go leir, Liam and Dei, Brookville House

Enjoy the following festive photos taken in the locality during the 2012 festive season.

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Happy New Year, Best Wishes for 2012 from Brookville Guest House Dublin Ireland

January 1, 2012

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“Happy New Year, Best Wishes for 2012 from Brookville Guest House Dublin Ireland”

As one door closes on the year 2012 and another door opens to usher in 2012 Brookville Guest House Dublin Ireland wishes all our guests, friends, family, followers and fans a Very Happy New Year. Thank you to our guests who stayed with us in 2011 for enriching our lives with happy memories and experiences, thank you for the lovely reviews, the photo memories, cards, emails, letters and gifts from your home countries, we are glad you enjoyed our Irish home from home and we hope you will come back and see us again soon, we look forward to welcoming you. Have a Very Happy, Healthy, Peaceful and Prosperous 2012 everyone and may the New Year bring all that you wish for yourselves.

Our Irish Blessing for the New Year

May the road rise up to meet you,
May the wind always be at your back,
May the sun shine warm upon your face,
And the rains fall soft upon your fields,
And until we meet again, may God
Hold you in the palm of His hand.

May love and laughter light your days,
and warm your heart and home.
May good and faithful friends be yours,
wherever you may roam.
May peace and plenty bless your world
with joy that long endures.
May all life’s passing seasons
bring the best to you and yours!

And May God give you…
For every storm, a rainbow,
For every tear, a smile,
For every care, a promise,
And a blessing in each trial.
For every problem life sends,
A faithful friend to share,
For every sigh, a sweet song,
And an answer for each prayer,

All the Very Best to each and every one of you for the Coming Year.

Gelukkige nuwe jaar
Sana Sa-eeda
Shuvo Nabo Barsho
Soursdey Chhnam Tmei
Feliç Any Nou
Xin Nian Kuai Le 謹 賀 新 年
Sretna Nova godina
Godt Nytår
Gelukkig Nieuwjaar
Kiortame pivdluaritlo
Felican Novan Jaron
Onnellista Uutta Vuotta
Bonne Année
Bliadhna mhath ur
Prosit Neujahr
Kenourios Chronos
Hauoli Makahiki Hou
L’Shannah Tovah
Naye Varsha Ki Shubhkamanyen
Sun Leen Fai Lok
Boldog Ooy Ayvet
Selamat Tahun Baru
Saleh now mobarak
Sanah Jadidah
Bliain nua faoi mhaise dhuit
Felice anno nuovo
Farsælt komandi ár
Akimashite Omedetto Gozaimasu
Saehae Bock Mani ba deu sei yo
Newroz Pirozbe
Laimīgo Jauno Gadu!
Laimingu Naujuju Metu
Is Senat Tajba
Nawa Barsha ko Shuvakamana
Godt Nyttår
Nupela yia i go long yu
Saleh now ra tabrik migouyam
Manigong Bagong Taon
Szczesliwego Nowego Roku
Feliz Ano Novo
Nave sal di mubarak
An Nou Fericit
С Новым Годом (S Novim Godom)
Manuia le Tausaga Fou
Sretna nova godina
A stastlivy Novy Rok
Sreèno novo leto
Iyo Sanad Cusub Oo Fiican
Féliz Año Nuevo
Heri Za Mwaka Mpyaº
Gott nytt år!
Warsa Enggal
Eniya Puthandu Nalvazhthukkal
Sawadee Pee Mai
Yeni Yiliniz Kutlu Olsun
С Новым Годом Z novym rokom
Naya Saal Mubbarak Ho
Chuc Mung Tan Nien
Blwyddyn Newydd Dda

Season Greetings and a Very Merry Christmas from Brookville Guest House Dublin Ireland 2011

December 26, 2011

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Brookville Guest House Dublin Ireland wishes everyone, all our guests, fans, family, friends and followers a Very Merry Christmas and a Very Happy New Year. Enjoy all the festivities />

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20111226-013159.jpg Nollaig Shona daoibh go leir! Happy Christmas! Joyeux Noël, Frohe Weihnachten, Buon Natale, Feliz Navidad, Wesołych Świąt, Geseënde Kersfees, Gëzuar Krishtlindjet, عيد ميلاد سعيد, Шчаслівага Раства, Честита Коледа, Bon Nadal, 圣诞快乐, 聖誕快樂, Sretan Božić, Veselé Vánoce, Glædelig jul, Hyvää joulua, Bo Nadal, Καλά Χριστούγεννα, Nwèl kè kontan, חג מולד שמח, हैप्पी क्रिसमस, Boldog Karácsonyt, Selamat Natal, ハッピークリスマス, 메리 크리스마스, Честит Божиќ, Selamat Natal, Milied it-Tajjeb, God Jul. Hope you have enjoyed all these festive photos which were taken at Brookville House and in the locality. Hope you all have a Happy St Stephens Day and a great Boxing Day, warmest wishes from Brookville House Dublin to you and yours, we look forward to welcoming you here in 2012

Happy New Year, Best Wishes for 2011 from Brookville Guest House Dublin Ireland

January 1, 2011

Brookville Guest House Dublin Ireland wishes all our guests, friends, family, followers and fans a Very Happy New Year. Thank you to our guests who stayed with us in 2010 for enriching our lives with happy memories and experiences, thank you for the lovely reviews, the photo memories, cards, emails, letters and gifts from your home countries, we are glad you enjoyed our Irish home from home and we hope you will come back and see us again soon, we look forward to welcoming you. Have a Very Happy, Healthy, Peaceful and Prosperous 2011 everyone and may the New Year bring all that you wish for yourselves.

Our Irish Blessing for the New Year

May the road rise up to meet you,
May the wind always be at your back,
May the sun shine warm upon your face,
And the rains fall soft upon your fields,
And until we meet again, may God
Hold you in the palm of His hand.

May love and laughter light your days,
and warm your heart and home.
May good and faithful friends be yours,
wherever you may roam.
May peace and plenty bless your world
with joy that long endures.
May all life’s passing seasons
bring the best to you and yours!

And May God give you…
For every storm, a rainbow,
For every tear, a smile,
For every care, a promise,
And a blessing in each trial.
For every problem life sends,
A faithful friend to share,
For every sigh, a sweet song,
And an answer for each prayer,

All the Very Best to each and every one of you for the Coming Year.

Gelukkige nuwe jaar
Sana Sa-eeda
Shuvo Nabo Barsho
Soursdey Chhnam Tmei
Feliç Any Nou
Xin Nian Kuai Le 謹 賀 新 年
Sretna Nova godina
Godt Nytår
Gelukkig Nieuwjaar
Kiortame pivdluaritlo
Felican Novan Jaron
Onnellista Uutta Vuotta
Bonne Année
Bliadhna mhath ur
Prosit Neujahr
Kenourios Chronos
Hauoli Makahiki Hou
L’Shannah Tovah
Naye Varsha Ki Shubhkamanyen
Sun Leen Fai Lok
Boldog Ooy Ayvet
Selamat Tahun Baru
Saleh now mobarak
Sanah Jadidah
Bliain nua faoi mhaise dhuit
Felice anno nuovo
Farsælt komandi ár
Akimashite Omedetto Gozaimasu
Saehae Bock Mani ba deu sei yo
Newroz Pirozbe
Laimīgo Jauno Gadu!
Laimingu Naujuju Metu
Is Senat Tajba
Nawa Barsha ko Shuvakamana
Godt Nyttår
Nupela yia i go long yu
Saleh now ra tabrik migouyam
Manigong Bagong Taon
Szczesliwego Nowego Roku
Feliz Ano Novo
Nave sal di mubarak
An Nou Fericit
С Новым Годом (S Novim Godom)
Manuia le Tausaga Fou
Sretna nova godina
A stastlivy Novy Rok
Sreèno novo leto
Iyo Sanad Cusub Oo Fiican
Féliz Año Nuevo
Heri Za Mwaka Mpyaº
Gott nytt år!
Warsa Enggal
Eniya Puthandu Nalvazhthukkal
Sawadee Pee Mai
Yeni Yiliniz Kutlu Olsun
С Новым Годом Z novym rokom
Naya Saal Mubbarak Ho
Chuc Mung Tan Nien
Blwyddyn Newydd Dda

Happy New Year!

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Season Greetings and a Very Merry Christmas from Brookville Guest House Dublin Ireland

December 25, 2010

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Brookville Guest  House Dublin Ireland wishes everyone, all our guests, fans, followers, family and friends

a Very Happy Christmas and a great festive season

Ireland is wrapped in a snow white blanket of snow, hope you and yours are wrapped up in a cosy blanket of love. Nollaig Shona daoibh go leir! Happy Christmas! Joyeux Noël, Frohe Weihnachten, Buon Natale, Feliz Navidad, Wesołych Świąt, Geseënde Kersfees, Gëzuar Krishtlindjet, عيد ميلاد سعيد, Шчаслівага Раства, Честита Коледа, Bon Nadal, 圣诞快乐, 聖誕快樂, Sretan Božić, Veselé Vánoce, Glædelig jul, Hyvää joulua, Bo Nadal, Καλά Χριστούγεννα, Nwèl kè kontan, חג מולד שמח, हैप्पी क्रिसमस, Boldog Karácsonyt, Selamat Natal, ハッピークリスマス, 메리 크리스마스, Честит Божиќ, Selamat Natal, Milied it-Tajjeb, God Jul,

A White Irish Christmas, snowy garden looking onto Hydrotherapy Spa and Infrared Sauna Brookville Guest House Dublin Ireland

Sneachta Christmas Day at Brookville Guest house Dublin Ireland 2010

کریسمس مبارک,Nadolig Llawen , Crăciun fericit, С Рождеством, Срећан Божић, , .Veselé Vianoce. کرسم, לעבעדיק ניטל