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WW1 exhibition's lasting legacy

Leggad beayn jeh taishbynys mychione y Chied Chaggey MooarTaishbynys feer scanshoil mychione y Chied Chaggey Mooar va currit roish ec Eiraght Ashoonagh Vannin, t'eh er vishaghey toiggaltys jeh ny va jeant ec yn Ellan sy chaggey as t'eh er naagail

Leggad beayn jeh taishbynys mychione y Chied Chaggey Mooar

Taishbynys feer scanshoil mychione y Chied Chaggey Mooar va currit roish ec Eiraght Ashoonagh Vannin, t'eh er vishaghey toiggaltys jeh ny va jeant ec yn Ellan sy chaggey - as t'eh er naagail leggad beayn. 

Shen y briwnys jeusyn reagh Y Tromlhie Agglagh (This Terrible Ordeal) ghooin Jesarn ny lurg ny smoo na blein ec Thie Tashtee Vannin. 

Dinsh y taishbynys skeealyn colinnagh mychione ny haink er sidooryn Manninagh sy Chaggey Mooar, as yn aght ren eh yn Ellan y chaghlaa son dy bragh. 

Chammah as shen, hoilshee yn taishbynys yn aght gyn cosoylaght va'n Ellan ny h-ynnyd-pryssoonys sy chaggey son thousaneyn dy yoarreeyn v'er ve cummal sy Vretyn Vooar. 

Ga dy vel y stoo-taishbynys goit neose, ta Kirsty Neate ass Eiraght Ashoonagh Vannin gra dy vel ram fysseree as cooinaghtyn leaghar er nyn jaglym cooidjagh.

WW1 exhibition's lasting legacy

A landmark World War One exhibition mounted by Manx National Heritage has increased understanding of the Island's role in the conflict - and left a lasting legacy.

That was the verdict from the organisers of This Terrible Ordeal, which closed on Saturday after more than a year at the Manx Museum.

The show told parallel stories of Manx soldiers' experiences in the Great War and how it changed the Island forever.

The exhibition also outlined the Island's unique role as a wartime internment centre for thousands of foreigners living in Britain.

Kirsty Neate from Manx National Heritage says although the displays have come down, a mass of precious information and memories has been collected.AUDIO

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