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Irish Gaelic Language:     more books (100)

Learning Irish by Professor Michael O'Siadhail, 2006-11-25 Colloquial Irish: The Complete Course for Beginners (Colloquial Series) by Thomas Ihde, Maire Ni Neachtain, et all 2008-05-13 Spoken World: Irish by Living Language, 2009-04-28 Irish-English/English-Irish Easy Reference Dictionary, New Edition by The Educational Company of Ireland, 2000-10-10 Irish/English English/Irish Dictionary and Phrasebook (Language Dictionaries Series) by Davidovic Mladen, 1991-12 Colloquial Irish: The Complete Course for Beginners (Colloquial Series) - Book & CDs by Thomas Ihde, Maire Ni Neachtain, et all 2008-07-25 Sengoidelc: Old Irish for Beginners (Irish Studies) by David Stifter, 2006-06-30 Beginner's Gaelic (Hippocrene Beginners Language Series) by James MacLaren, 1999-07 Lazy Way to Irish by Flann O'Riain, 1995-07 Grand Opportunity: The Gaelic Revival and Irish Society, 1893-1910 (History) by Timothy G. McMahon, 2008-04 Intermediate Irish: A Grammar and Workbook (Grammar Workbooks) by Nancy Stenson, 2008-03-28 Very First Words in Irish (Usborne First Words Board Books) (Irish Edition) by Felicity Brooks, 2001-02-23 Kiss My ...: A Dictionary of English-Irish Slang by Garry Bannister, 2009-04-30 Irish Language & Culture (Language Reference) by Martin Hughes, 2007-03-01

lists with details

41. Untitled Document
    language learning courses for Spanish, Japanese, Italian, French, German, Chinese, Russian, EnglishESL, Greek, Arabic, Korean, Hebrew, irish gaelic, Dutch, Swedish, Polish, Vietnamese, Portuguese, and Norwegian. Free language dictionary.  
    http://www.speakalanguage.com/speak-language/learn/learning free-dictionary.htm

42. Irish Language - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
    Use of the term irish also avoids confusion with Scottish gaelic The irish language was the most widely spoken language on the island of Ireland until  
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irish_language
    
    Extractions: Please see discussion on the talk page Irish Gaeilge ), a Goidelic language spoken in Ireland Britain , and the USA , is constitutionally recognised as the first official language of the Republic of Ireland . On 13 June , EU foreign ministers unanimously decided to make Irish an official working language of the European Union . The new arrangements will come into effect on 1 January According to stastics released by the Government of Ireland in 2004, there are 1,570,894 speakers of Irish. Of these, 339,541 use Irish every day, 155,039 weekly, 585,300 less often, 459,657 never and 31,357 didn't state how often. However, these statistics are often disputed, by Irish language activists and their opponents. 65,000 people has been quoted as the amount of people in the Gaeltacht who use the language as their first, daily language Irish (Gaeilge na h‰ireann) Spoken in: Ireland Region: Gaeltachta­ Total speakers: 1.6 million claim a knowledge of Irish, 260,000 rate themselves 'good' or 'very good' at Irish, over 70,000 use it as their principal spoken language. Ranking Not in top 100 Genetic classification Indo-European

43. IreAtlas Townland Search Form
    Search places in Ireland. Does not cover irishlanguage (gaelic) placenames.  
    http://www.seanruad.com/
    
    Extractions: The data base was last updated on June 14, 1999 This page has been accessed times since August 6, 1996 NOTICE: The IreAtlas Townland database has been redesigned to provide faster searchs. In order to use this increased search speed the "Search Method" menu select must be set to "Must match EXACTLY" (which is now the default). In this mode of searching, the search is case sensistive which means the townland must be entered with the first letter of the townland as upper case and the remaining letters as lower case. The old default "Search Method" was "ANYWHERE in field" and this selectable option is still available along with all the other search methods. Field

44. Scottish Gaelic Language - Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia
    Scottish, Manx and irish gaelic are all descended from Middle irish. The language is often described as Scottish gaelic, Scots gaelic, or Gàidhlig to avoid  
    http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scottish_Gaelic_language
    
    Extractions: Scottish Gaelic ( G idhlig na h-Alba Spoken in: Scotland Canada Region: Scottish Highlands Western Isles Cape Breton Nova Scotia ; large proportions live in Glasgow and other Scottish cities; formerly all of mainland Scotland except the south-eastern part (the Lothians Total speakers: 58,652 (see also under External links below) Ranking Not in top 100 Genetic classification Indo-European Scottish Gaelic Official status Official language of: Scotland Regulated by B²rd na G idhlig Language codes ISO 639 gd ISO 639-2 gla SIL GLS See also: Language List of languages Scottish Gaelic G idhlig IPA /ˈgɑːlɪk/ ) is a member of the Goidelic branch of Celtic languages . This branch includes also the Irish and Manx variants, and as a branch is distinct from the Brythonic branch, which includes Welsh Cornish , and Breton . Scottish, Manx and Irish Gaelic are all descended from Middle Irish . The language is often described as Scottish Gaelic Scots Gaelic , or G idhlig to avoid confusion with the other two Goidelic languages. Outside of Scotland, it is sometimes also called

45. Sìol Cultural Enterprises Gaelic Shop
    A wholesaler of Celtic language (gaelic, irish, Welsh, Breton, Manx and Cornish) books and English language books on Celtic culture and history. Offers sections on books, music, videos and Nova Scotian material.  
    http://www.gaelicbooks.com/
    
    Extractions: Call: (902) 863-0416 to place an order (until 9 PM Eastern Time) Now Available from Sìol Join our Gaelic Book Publishing Club to support these and our other pending publications. An t-Òranaiche Compiled by Archibald Sinclair First published in 1879, this classic collection of nearly 300 of the most popular songs from the 19th century is one of the most sought after Gaelic books ever published. This second edition is a result of community effort by a dedicated group of volunteers who gave freely of their time and talent to see this project completed. Chief among these is North Uist native Effie Rankin, a well-known Gaelic instructor and historian, Dr. Kenneth Nilsen, head of the St. Francis Xavier University Celtic Studies Department and Professor Catriona Parsons, also of the Celtic Studies Department and a native of the Isle of Lewis. This edition has been totally retyped in larger print and the lay out is much less cluttered than in the original. It will be as a result much larger - over 600 pages in a sharp 9" X 6" blue hardcover with gold trim and lettering. A CD will also be included with a selection of the songs sung by traditional Gaelic singers from Cape Breton. We are undertaking to collect as many additional airs as possible which will be placed on the web for learners to access at: www.gaelicbooks.com.

46. Welcome To The Lecale Gaelic Society
    irish language society with news, events, local area guidebook and details of clubs and classes.  
    http://www.leathchathail.org/

47. Gaelic League Of Austin Home Page
    Works to preserve irish culture and promote irish as a spoken language. Site includes a calendar of events, information about classes offered, and a membership form.  
    http://www.austingaelicleague.com/

48. Cór Gaeilge Texais' Home Page
    Singing group that performs irish and Scottish gaelic music. Group bio, meet the singers, performance schedules, workshops, resource material lists, and links to other gaelic music and language sites.  
    http://www.geocities.com/Broadway/Alley/9105/

49. Irish Gaelic Handout
    gaelic/irish language Home Page http//sunsite.unc.edu/gaelic/gaelic.html. Other gaelic/irish language Information http//www.bess.tcd.ie/gaeilge.html from  
    http://english.glendale.cc.ca.us/gaelic.html

50. Irish Resources
    Well written duallanguage paper in English and irish-gaelic. gaelic/irish language Home Page http//sunsite.unc.edu/gaelic/gaelic.html  
    http://english.glendale.cc.ca.us/irish.html
    
    Extractions: The items on this list are, like all things on the net, likely to change without notice. If you have trouble reaching these sites, try connecting to them through a higher directory, i.e., leave off the back end of the address up to the slash mark. Also, watch out for simple misspellings which may crop up as you type long addresses. Virtual Tourist Guide to Ireland. This has links to: Irish Universities, Irish Genealogy, The Irish Language, Irish Literature and Theater on the Web, Irish Music on the Web, Irish Economics, Politics and Current Affairs, Other Tourist Guides to Ireland, Dublin, Ireland's Capital City. HEAnet's Irish National Information Server http://www.heanet.ie/

51. Gaelic.html
    The gaelic language provides the people of Ireland with an important and to view the world through the voice of the irish.Main Menu of The gaelic  
    http://www.ncf.carleton.ca/~bj333/gaelic.html
    
    Extractions: T he Gaelic language provides the people of Ireland with an important dimension for creativity within the Celtic Aesthetic. While often associated with political re -birth and renewal it has been far more valuable for expression,creativity and for dealing with the human condition. Even if you don't speak it you can read it, listen to it to and play back the ancient sounds the musical verse of the ancient monastic writers.Take a moment to listen to those sounds and to view the world through the voice of the Irish. Main Menu of "The Gaelic" Use this Pull down form to go to our other pages Battle of the Boyne Irish Potato Famine Guy Fawkes/Gunpowder Plot Orange Song Book The Whiskey Priests Free Traditional Music The Oral Tradition The Chestnut (client) Frazier Instrument (client) The Dreaded Claddagh e.mail Class WWW Class Margaret's Page Family Album Mr. Joseph Young of Africa Bladey Dachshunds Day of the Dam Irish Culture Irish Culture Class St.Patrick Parades

52. Learning Gaelic With The Irish Chieftain!
    The language of the Celtsirish gaelic for use at the court of the Chieftain! Click on something in the picture! Then see it discussed on the top of the  
    http://www.ncf.carleton.ca/~bj333/HomePage.gaelic.html
    
    Extractions: Use this Pull down form to go to our other pages Battle of the Boyne Irish Potato Famine Guy Fawkes/Gunpowder Plot Orange Song Book The Whiskey Priests Free Traditional Music The Oral Tradition The Chestnut (client) Frazier Instrument (client) The Dreaded Claddagh e.mail Class WWW Class Margaret's Page Family Album Mr. Joseph Young of Africa Bladey Dachshunds Day of the Dam Irish Culture Irish Culture Class St.Patrick Parades North Linthicum Baltimore List Real Bread Baltimore Eateries Walk To Drink Artcars Statstirs Artplatzits Cardots ORDER FORM OUR SERVICES Easter Greetings Mothers Day Christmas Greetings WHAT IS NEW AT HUTMAN? OUR BOOK STORE Wassail Drought Relief to return to the top click here The fireside was the focus of Irish cultural life. It is the place where stories were told, where fates were determined and of course where food was cooked. The Irish literally burn their history -the ancient peat- to stay warm.

53. Irish And Scottish Gaelic Lessons
    Free Online gaelic lessons irish and Scottish. other lessons and gaelic language sites with sound -so you can hear the language).  
    http://www.contemporarypoetry.com/brain/lang/
    
    Extractions: This web-site will be periodically updated with newer lessons from Neil , so come back! Also, I'd encourage you to make use of other web-resources in your studies. Often just having a slightly different examples of the same principle will help to clarify and resolve questions. This site has 3 pages. This page contains the free on-line lessons, both Gaeilge (Irish Gaelic) and Gàidhlig (Scots Gaelic) Page 2 has an Essay on the history and status of various Gaelic Languages by Stiofan MacAmhalghaidh Page 3 contains Links to on line resources (including dictionaries , other lessons and Gaelic language sites with sound -so you can hear the language). Also, page 3 has links to print resources that you might want to look up. If you have suggestions for links you think should be here, let me know . If you feel fumble-tongued or frustrated, write me I'll at least be able to commiserate with you.

54. Gaeltacht Holidays In Irish (gaelic) Speaking Regions - Gaelsaoire Gaeilge Langu
    In the Gaeltacht the irish language is spoken as a community language and the distinctive culture and ethos of the Gaeltacht can be reflected in its music,  
    http://www.gaelsaoire.ie/
    
    Extractions: Gaelsaoire promotes Ireland’s Gaeltacht regions as a unique holiday destination. In the Gaeltacht the Irish language is spoken as a community language and the distinctive culture and ethos of the Gaeltacht can be reflected in its music, song and dance. These areas are naturally endowed with some of Ireland's finest scenery. These Irish speaking communities are scattered over seven counties and four provinces. Situated mainly along the Western seaboard, the Gaeltacht covers extensive areas of counties Donegal, Mayo, Galway and Kerry and also parts of counties Cork, Meath and Waterford. These regions present many varied and interesting holiday locations with good Irish Tourist Board approved accommodation and a wide range of activities and events to suit all.

55. Irish Language, Alphabet And Pronunciation
    irish is a Celtic language spoken in mainly Ireland (Éire). irish (Gaeilge na hÉireann), which is also known as irish gaelic or gaelic,  
    http://www.omniglot.com/writing/irish.htm
    
    Extractions: Writing systems abjads alphabets syllabic alphabets ... A-Z index Irish is a Celtic language spoken in mainly Ireland ( ). There are also Irish speakers in the UK ( ), the USA ( ), Canada ( Ceanada ) and Australia ( ). According to the 1996 census, 1.43 million people in Ireland claim to have some knowledge of Irish, 353,000 of whom speak it regularly. The main concentrations of Irish speakers are in the , which are scattered mainly along the west coast of Ireland and have a total population of 82,715, 76.3% of whom speak Irish. There are three main dialects of Irish: Munster ( An Mhumhain ), Connacht ( Connachta ) and Ulster ( Ulaidh ). The Munster dialect, which is considered the standard form of the language, is spoken mainly in Kerry ( ) and Muskerry ( ) in the western part of County Cork ( ). The Connacht dialect is spoken mainly in Connemara ( Conamara ) and the Aran Islands ( ). The main area where the Ulster dialect is spoken is the Rosses (

56. Scottish Gaelic Language, Alphabet And Pronunciation
    Scottish gaelic is closely related to Manx and irish and was brought to Scotland Radio nan Gàidheal online gaelic language radio and news from the BBC  
    http://www.omniglot.com/writing/gaelic.htm
    
    Extractions: Writing systems abjads alphabets syllabic alphabets ... A-Z index Scottish Gaelic is spoken by about 60,000 people in Scotland ( Alba ), mainly in the Highlands ( a' Ghaidhealtachd ) and in the Western Isles ( Na h-Eileanan an Iar ), but also in Glasgow ( Glaschu ), Edinburgh ( ) and Inverness ( Inbhir Nis ). There are also small Gaelic-speaking communities in Canada, particularly in Nova Scotia ( Alba Nuadh ) and on Cape Breton Island ( Eilean Cheap Breatainn ). Other speakers can be found in Australia ( ), New Zealand ( Sealainn Nuadh ) and the USA ( Scottish Gaelic is closely related to Manx and Irish and was brought to Scotland around the 4th century AD by the Scots from Ireland. Scottish Gaelic was spoken throughout Scotland (apart from small areas in the extreme south-east and north-east) between the 9th and 11th centuries, but began to retreat north and westwards from the 11th century onwards. All Scottish Gaelic dialects are mutually intelligible, and written Irish can be understood to a large extent. The earliest identifiably texts in Scottish Gaelic are notes in the Book of Deer written in north eastern Scotland in the 12th century, although the existence of a common written Classical Gaelic concealed the extent of the divergence between Scottish and Irish Gaelic.

57. ILoveLanguages - Your Guide To Languages On The Web
    gaelic Languages John T. McCranie s index of irish, Scottish, and Manx gaelic resources and information. Site includes lists of online dictionaries,  
    http://www.ilovelanguages.com/index.php?category=Languages|By Language|Gaelic

58. ILoveLanguages - Your Guide To Languages On The Web
    Multilingual Web site about the irish/gaelic language. gaelic languages John T. McCranie s index of irish, Scottish, and Manx gaelic resources and  
    http://www.ilovelanguages.com/index.php?category=Languages|By Language|Irish

59. Language - Mezzofanti.org
    The Goidelic gaelic languages (irish and Scottish gaelic) frequently employ Since Scottish gaelic directly derives from irish, these two languages share  
    http://www.mezzofanti.org/scots.html
    
    Extractions: -Free E-cards ... Links I. History By: Andrew V. Liaugminas The history of the Scottish Gaelic language begins in Central Europe in the 5th century B.C., where a new tribe was taking Europe by storm - the Celts. This tribe was a hospitable group, placing much importance on family and friends - and widely known for their strength and valor in combat, and strong sense of culture in time of peace. Winning battle after battle, the Celts eventually conquered most of modern Europe; occupying lands from the Iberian peninsula in the west, to the Scottish highlands in the north, spanning Europe to the Black Sea in the East, and touching as far south as Central Italy. During their history, the Celts gathered many names from the other tribes and cultures in Europe. The very word "Celt" comes from " Keltoi " (meaning "secret people"), which was the Ancient Greek name for the tribe. Regionally, the Celts who lived in the Iberian Peninsula were identified as

60. Scotland: Gaelic Language
    The gaelic language is spoken by around 86000 individuals primarily in the Celtic languages, and is particulary close to irish (or irish gaelic) to the  
    http://www.geo.ed.ac.uk/home/scotland/gaelic.html
    
    Extractions: The Gaelic Language is spoken by around 86,000 individuals primarily in the North of Scotland and in the Western Isles (eg. Skye, Lewis, Harris). The vast majority of gaelic speakers are bilingual Gaelic / English. Today there are very few people who do not speak English. Gaelic (or Scottish Gaelic as it is sometimes known outside Scotland) has similarities to the other Celtic languages, and is particulary close to Irish (or Irish Gaelic ) to the extent that a mutual understanding is possible. Another variant of Gaelic is spoken in the Isle of Man (a small tax haven between England and Ireland) called Manx Gaelic English They host: Further information on the Scottish Gaelic language is available here: There is an email discussion group for learners of Scottish Gaelic, called GAIDHLIG-B. Most of the members are not in Scotland, but quite a few are. To subscribe, you need to send an email message to: LISTSERV@listserv.hea.ie

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