Fynoderee Manx Dry Gin Winter Edition - 70cl Bottle

Product Information

Our RNLI Edition Gin has been created in partnership with the RNLI to raise funds and commemorate 200 years since the Institution was founded on the Isle of Man.

A character in The Weirdstone of Brisingamen ( Alan Garner), a young-adult fantasy set in Alderley Edge in Cheshire, is called Fenodyree. In one tale, the "Phynnodderee" appears as a former fairy (sing. Manx: ferrish; pl. ferrishyn), a Knight of the Fairy Court. He was transformed into a grotesque satyr-like appearance as punishment, after falling in love with a human girl from Glen Aldyn and skipping attendance of the royal high festivities of the harvest ( Rehollys vooar yn ouyr, lit. "Great Harvest Moonlight" [26]), held by his own kind at Glen Rushen. [27] [c] Nimble mower [ edit ] It is next to the Manx Electric Railway Station and Plaza car park and a short walking distance from the Albert Road, Market Square and St Pauls Square car parks. a b c d Morrison, Sophia (1911). The Fynoderee of Gordon. London: D. Nutt. pp. 48–53. {{ cite book}}: |work= ignored ( help); "The Fynoderee (old song)" p. 47 A version that collates several of the fairy's labor is "The Fynoderee of Gordon", [25] published in 1911 by Sophia Morrison. [18] This is arguably the best-known tale about the fenodyree. [25] Fallen fairy knight [ edit ]Train, Joseph (1845), An historical and statistical account of the Isle of Man, vol.2, Douglas: Mary A. Quiggin , Chapter XVIII, Popular Superstitions, p.142–184 Brown, Thomas Edward (1998), Sutton, Max Keith; Godman, Maureen E.; Shimmin, Nicholas L. (eds.), Fo'c's'le yarnsan uncensored edition of four Manx narratives in verse, University Press of America, p.88n, ISBN 9780761812159, funótheree-o between the vowel in odd and add. In the foregoing tale about the Stone mover, the giving of the gift of clothing unwittingly worked as a charm to expel him from the area: as J. F. Campbell says, "he was frightened away by a gift of clothes". [12] Their uniqueblends feature Manx grown and handforaged botanicals and are distilled,bottled and served at the Distillery. As a partner business to the UNESCO Biosphere Isle of Man, our ethos is to operate The Fynoderee Distillery in a way that helps to protect natural resources, develops our local economy, promotes our unique cultural heritage, and engages with our Island community.

Whilst a custom brew house will be a focal part of our new bespoke distillery in the years to come, in the meantime, we have arrangements with the Island’s largest two breweries to make 'wort' for us from our Laureate Manx Malt. Moore, Morrison & Goodwin (1924) "cake", Vocabulary, p. 28. "used of flat cakes baked on the griddle". Lots of Fyn Fans also repurpose their Fyn bottles by painting them and/or filling them with fairy lights. They also make fyntastic glass bottle walls and garden features!

Fenodyree has also been glossed simply as "the hairy one" [11] or "something hairy" in Manx by Joseph Train and J. F. Campbell after him. [12] The Fynoderee Distillery Tour Duration: 1.5 hours Step “behind the scenes” for an engaging tour and tasting at The Fynoderee Distillery, home of the Spirits of Mann. Moore (1896), pp.xxi–xxii, pp. 70, 71; the ballad "Yn Folder Gastey", tr. p. 71 "The Nimble Mower". The first line in translation runs "The Fenoderee went to the meadow." After being advised that it would be better to make the venture a philanthropical one, Hillary eventually succeeded in launching his National Institution with King George IV as Patron. His organisation later became the Royal National Lifeboat Institution. Shake off the winter chill and step into our world this December at The Fynoderee Distillery, Ramsey, for a festive dining experiences with real Manx spirit.