De Sül, kensa warn ügens mis Gorefan
Sunday, 21st July
En Porthia (Porth Ia) ma venten (fenten) goth henwys “Venton Ia”. Hei a brovias dowr rag qwatron Porthia, “Downalong”, bys an vledhen etek cans dogens ha trei. Ma degol en Porthia en mis Whevrel, Gool Porthia, dhe gova consecracyon an eglos Sent Ia an Werthyes en peswardhek cans peswardhek warn ügens. Ma gwary a hurlya. An pel arhans bian ew benegys gen dowr dhort an venten. Ma helgh ha kestrivyans adro dhe'n dre. E'n vledhen ma artist Allard Van Hoorn (dhor an Pow Isel) eth arta en mis Efen dhe dhaswül viaj an pel dres an dre gen hûjes pel arhans. Ev a wras sonscrifow (oll tros an dre ha'n hen) ha's treylyas dhe vusek – niver trei ügens ha trei Cânlinen Trevek. Whei ell gweles an pel ha clowes an musek e'n Tate lebmyn.
In St Ives there is an old well (spring) called “St Ia's Well”. It provided water for a St Ives neighbourhood, Downalong, until the year 1843. There is a feast day in St Ives in February, St Ives Feast, to commemorate the consecration of the church of St Ia the Virgin in 1434. There is a game of hurling. The little silver ball is blessed with water from the well. There is a chase and contest around the town. This year artist Allard Van Hoorn (from the Netherlands) came again in June to recreate the journey of the ball through the town – with a huge silver ball. He made sound recordings (all the noise of the town and the harbour) and turned them into music – number 63 Urban Songline. You can see the ball and hear the music in the Tate now.
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