61. Irish Language, Gaelic, Music, Poetry, Songs, Games, Culture A student describes how he is learning to speak the irish language and offers suggestions and creative ideas that he has used to make learning irish gaelic http://www.irishpage.com/

Introducing Myself Next Page Newest Publications: White Boys Be not afraid Bottle more Raftery ... Psalm 22 Click above to email me The IrishPage.Com Live satellite view of Ireland By the 1700's, the old Gaelic order in Ireland and Scotland was crumbling before the advances of the colonizing English. The hopes of both peoples rested with Prince Charles Stuart, "Bonnie Prince Charles." He is the "Gile Mear" of the song you are listening to. This site is designed by a student of Irish. We hope you enjoy the site as much as we enjoy your visit. Take your time and come back often. You will always find something new here ... Vivian and Jack Hennessey of Manahawkin, New Jersey USA. Reflections of a Student learning Irish First came the Celts, then the Vikings and the Normans. Why are so many attracted to this island which is the most western part of Europe? Let's set the mood and take a virtual trip in picture and song to the Mountains of Mourne, some of the highest peaks in the country. Welcome to the Irish Page. Irish Gaelic was the first vernacular language in Europe to develop a written form (in the 6th Century AD), I hope you come to enjoy the language and culture of Ireland. Relax and read on!

62. Gaelic - Language.com.au - Gaelic irish gaelic is the language spoken in rural parts of Ireland and such cities as Galway, Cork, and Donegal. Scottish gaelic is the dialect spoken in rural http://www.language.com.au/gaelic.html

Ordering Information Back to Home Page Quick Links Irish Gaelic Scottish Gaelic Gaelic Page Welcome to our Gaelic Page! We stock books and audio courses in two dialects of Gaelic. Irish Gaelic is the language spoken in rural parts of Ireland and such cities as Galway, Cork, and Donegal. Scottish Gaelic is the dialect spoken in rural parts of Scotland. We have stocked what we believe to be the best in Gaelic learning products. We have many other books and other items available, so if you don't see what you need, please email us with your questions or requests. Irish Gaelic Learning Irish This beginning-level course features 36 lessons in Irish Gaelic spoken by natives of County Galway on the cassettes. Spelling in the course book is that of official Standard Irish. English translations of the text, key vocabulary, and exercise instructions are given for each lesson. The appendix includes answer keys to the exercises and Irish-English/English Irish vocabularies. Completion of this course will take the student from beginning to intermediate level Irish Gaelic. 4 cassettes (4 hr.) and 336 page text. A$198.00

63. Gaelic Children's Books, Gaelic Dictionary, Gaelic Fonts, Gaelic Learn, Gaelic M irish gaelic, often known simply as irish, is an official language of the Republic of Ireland. Although spoken by only one million people, http://www.worldlanguage.com/Languages/Gaelic.htm?CalledFrom=210325

64. IrishAbroad Gaeilge Gaeilge irish language. irishAbroad’s guide to the irish language. irish gaelic for Craftspeople, Cooks, Archers, Herbalists, Mariners and Woodspeople http://www.irishabroad.com/Culture/gaeilge/

ROOTS TRAVEL IRISH WORLD IRISH STUDIES ... COMMUNICATE Regulars Log In Username Password Forgot Password? Regular Features Entertainment News Irish Dancing ... more... (Irish Post) 20 July 2005 Tá an tír trína chéile le cúpla seachtain anuas. Gach aon uair a éistím leis an nuacht, cloisim faoin lámhach is déanaí... more... (Irish Post) 15 June 2005 more... (Irish Post) 01 June 2005 Irish Classes in your area. more... Links to Irish Gaeilge Sites Click here for Gaelic discussions Beo - Internet Magazine for Irish speakers Foinse - Irish Langauge Newspaper AbiWord - Support for Irish spellchecking Macintosh Irish Gaelic Irish Keyword Beginners guide to Gaelic pronunciation Welcome to the Gaeltacht Enya - gaelic translation and lyrics ... Daltai na Gaeilge - non-profit corporation dedicated to promoting and teaching the Irish language. An tEolaire - Eolas ar an Líon Feactas - Irish Language Organisation Radio na Gaeltachta - national radio of the Irish Language Taibhdhearc na Gaillimhe - national theatre of the Irish Language Conradh na Gaeilge, Dallas, Texas

65. Celtica - Gaelic, Gaeilge, Breton, Manx, Kernewek, Cymraec irish language Reader Nancy Stenson Workbook and Michael Rhodes irish gaelic readings. Available in English or irish gaelic with criticism. http://www.conjure.com/CELT/cgaelic.html

Languages Gaelic Gaelic and Gaelic Culture. Info on Gaelic and Gaelic language resources. Gaelic Dictionaries Online Pointers to Irish, Scots and Manx dictionaries. Scots Gaelic Scotland's Gaelic-medium college on the island of Skye provides both online and local resources for Scots Gaelic learners. Comann an Luchd-Ionnsachaidh The Gaelic Learners' organisation. Information on joining CLI. Scots Gaelic Lessons and contacts for learning Scots Gaelic. An Comunn Gaidhealach UK Carmina Gadelica Sections of the Carmina in Scots Gaelic and English. Am Braighe A newspaper (primarily in English) that intends to be a meeting place for Gaels and anyone interested in Scottish Gaelic language and culture. There is a Gaelic learners section and a bookstore with selection of Gaelic and English books. Akerbeltz - A' Ghobhar Dhubh Resources for learners including a dictionary of Gaelic idioms and expressions, MP3 files to hear the proper sounds and other resources. TAIC Manx Gaelic Manx Gaelic Recortyssyn Gaelgagh - Manx Archive Manx Gaelic articles, lessons, texts and more. Manx Language, Politics and Culture

66. Scotland Guide - Gaelic Language - How Mutually Intelligible Are Scots And Irish Silicon Glen, Scotland Scottish FAQ gaelic language. How mutually intelligible are Scots and irish gaelic? irish gaelic and Scots gaelic are a bit like http://www.siliconglen.com/Scotland/7_7.html

Silicon Glen, Scotland Scottish FAQ Gaelic language How mutually intelligible are Scots and Irish Gaelic? Irish Gaelic and Scots Gaelic are a bit like Italian and Spanish - fluency in one goes a long way to understanding the other. I am learning Scots Gaelic and can read some Irish with a bit of difficulty, but fluent speakers of Scots Gaelic can more or less understand most Irish - indeed Irish Gaelic is often broadcast on Scots Gaelic radio. The people from Islay however have a Gaelic that is almost a cross so have less trouble than the rest of Scotland. Donegal Irish is the closest to Scottish Gaelic. The written form of Gaelic is easier to understand than the spoken form due to being more standard. Scottish FAQ FAQ Contents Gaelic language Top ... Q-HTML V3.1 by Craig Cockburn created this page on 07-Sep-2005 at 18:35:41

67. Scottish Gaelic Language - Definition Of Scottish Gaelic Language In Encyclopedi This language has its own .Scottish gaelic, or just gaelic (Gàidhlig; The branch includes Scottish and irish gaelic as well as Manx gaelic, http://encyclopedia.laborlawtalk.com/Scottish_Gaelic_language

Add to Favorites General Encyclopedia Legal ... Law forum Search Word: Visit our Law forums Labor Law Accidents Law Bankruptcy Law Business Law ... Tax Law This language has its own Scottish Gaelic , or just Gaelic SAMPA /"gAlIk/ ), is a member of the Goidelic branch of Celtic languages . The branch includes Scottish and Irish Gaelic as well as Manx Gaelic , and is distinct from the Brythonic branch, which includes Welsh Cornish , and Breton . Scottish, Manx and Irish Gaelic are all descended from Old Irish . For this reason, it is preferable to refer to it as Scottish Gaelic or to avoid confusion with the two other tongues. Place names in their original Gaelic are becoming increasingly common on road signs throughout the Scottish Highlands. Gaelic is the traditional language of the Gaels , the Celtic ethnic group now mainly in the Scottish Highlands , and the historical language of most of Scotland . As such, it occupies a special place in Scottish culture, and is recognised by many Scots, regardless of whether they speak Gaelic, as being a priceless part of the nation's culture, though others may view it primarily as a regional language. Gaelic has a rich oral tradition ( beul aithris ), having been the language of the bardic culture of the Highland

68. Irish Gaelic irish gaelic is not just a minority language within a country such as Catalan in Spain or Frisian in the Netherlands. It is nothing less than the original http://home.bluemarble.net/~langmin/miniatures/irishgaelic.htm

No. 156 From Gaeilge to English The Irish language in Ireland Not long ago there were articles in the press about Irish. It was reported that starting in 2007 Irish Gaelic has been granted the status of one of the official languages of the European Union. This adds yet one more to the languages of member states that must be interpreted/translated into and out of. For a look at the language situation in the EU you might want to refresh your memory of Miniature No. 63. Scots Gaelic and the distinctly different Welsh [64] a member of the Celtic family of languages. If you want to see what Irish Gaelic looks like, try the online magazine Beo Most of the counties of Ireland have English names that are rough phonetic approximations of the Gaelic name, such as: English Gaelic Carlow Ceatharlach Cork Corcaigh Galway An Ghaillimh Kerry Ciarrighe Kilkenny Cill Chainnigh Mayo Muigh Eo Tipperary Tiobraid Aran and so on, including many towns as well. (Incidentally, if the English spellings are anywhere close to the Irish pronunciations, this suggests that Irish is perhaps not one of the most phonetically-spelled languages of the world). There is a story here of much deeper significance. Irish Gaelic is not just a minority language within a country - such as

69. Solas Eirann: Irish Language Links Page contains links to the following areas, Gaeilge, irish gaelic, irish, The language of the Celts irish gaelic for use at the court of the Chieftain http://www.solaseireann.com/temp/SolasLang.html

Back To Index For A Brief Description Hold Mouse Pointer Over Link Language Classes in Your Area Reading Materials Newspapers in Gaeilge ... Back To Index Language An Comunn Gaidhealach-America Inc. Gaeilge ar an Ghreasan Useful Phrases Gaelic Languages Info ... Back to Top Computer Programs and Special Tools Speak/Write Liberation Philology Software On-line Dictionary Celtic Fonts ... Back to Top Classes in Your Area Conradh na Gaeilge Irish Gaelic classes Gaelic in The Boston Language Institute Irish language in Australia ... Back to Top Reading Materials Altanna Gaeilge Archive for Gaelic-L Irish Language Texts Back to Top Newspapers in Gaeilge An Doras An tEolai An Republican News la ... Back to Top Songs in Irish Irish Gaelic Songs collected by Dennis Doyle The Irish National Anthem Back to Top Mailing Lists Beginners: Archive for Gaeilge-B (beginners) Learners: listserv@listserv.hea.ie Gaelic and Gaelic Culture Back to Top On-line Classes and course Materials An online course to learn irish Interactive Irish Irish Lesson Gaelic Language reader ... Back to Top For more links try one of these Irish search engines Please mail us!!!

70. BUBL LINK: Gaelic Language A section on the irish language, written in gaelic, is also featured. Subjects gaelic language, genealogy, irish history DeweyClass 941.5 http://bubl.ac.uk/link/g/gaeliclanguage.htm

BUBL LINK Catalogue of Internet Resources Home Search Subject Menus Countries ... Z Gaelic language Titles Descriptions Akerbeltz Comunn Gaidhlig Inbir Nis: Gaelic Society of Inverness Comunn na Gaidhlig Elementary Course of Gaelic ... Yn Ghaelg: Manx Gaelic Comments: bubl@bubl.ac.uk Akerbeltz Collection of Scottish Gaelic resources, including a dictionary of idioms and expressions, notes on grammar, selections of traditional rhymes and riddles, and information on names and surnames. Presented in Gaelic, with English translations available for much of the content. Author: Bauer, Michael Subjects: gaelic language DeweyClass: Resource type: dictionary Comunn Gaidhlig Inbir Nis: Gaelic Society of Inverness Details of news, events, publications, library materials, and office bearers of The Gaelic Society of Inverness. A detailed history of the society from 1871-1971 is also included. Additional information of interest is provided by links to relevant Gaelic material, and a short biography of Somhairle MacIllEain (Sorley Maclean), late bard of the society. Author: Gaelic Society of Inverness Subjects: gaelic language, scottish culture

71. Gaeilge : Learn The Irish Language. All the gaelic resources you can handle. Everything about the irish language. gaelic lessons, gaelic words, grammar, where to find courses, http://www.yaq.com/lang/

The Irish Language (and other Gaelics) Most Valuable Links [ Gaelic College of Scotland ] This Scottish Language School is one of the major focal points for Gaelic scholars to communicate, and contains a lot of information on all three Gaelics. Explanation of the SMO Mailing Lists "Once upon a time there was the Email list Gaelic-L - for conversation in all three varieties of Gaelic. This list was very successful. However, it grew too big. Membership topped 1300, each receiving 20 or more messages per day. So other lists were set up: Gaeilge-A - for fluent speakers of Irish Gaelic (no English) Gaeilge-B - for Irish Gaelic learners (English allowed) " Official Sites Related to Irish Foras Na Gaeilge.ie Irish Language Lessons Beginners: A Quick Summary for our International Visitors The Irish language is also known as Gaelic. ( or "Gaeilge" when you're speaking Irish ) There are roughly three main dialects of Irish spoken, in the North, South and West. There are 3 Gaelic languages: Irish Gaelic, Scottish Gaelic, and Manx Gaelic ( from the Isle of Man)

72. Modern Irish Language And Literature The ftp directory to start looking at is /pub/academic/languages/gaelic and a timeline of the irish language, various common phrases in irish gaelic, http://www.digitalmedievalist.com/urls/irish.html

Modern Irish Language and Culture Last updated 1/20/2004 Gaelic and Gaelic Culture John T. McCranie's Gaelic site This is an excellent starting place for information on Irish Gaelic and related subjects. Searchable and cross-referenced dictionaries for Irish, Manx, and Scottish Gaelic. A file listing bookstores that carry Irish language books, both in the US and abroad. There's even a short paper delving into some of the mysteries of Irish verb endings "Verb Suffixes in Irish." You can use the URL-minder to let you know when John T. McCranie adds items of Gaelic interest. Pat Murphy's Twisty Little Maze of Irish and Celtic Thingies This is the very first site I ever saw on things Celtic, and it is still one of my favorites. It's one of the best maintained, and it has some really interesting links to astronomy sites, as well as all the usual cultural categories. Irish History This is a well maintained and easy to navigate site by Jacqueline Dana with lots of information. Mayo History and Museums A well organized site with information about the history and the museums of County Mayo in the west of Ireland. This is one of the most beautiful, and richest areas in terms of ancient sites. Gaelic Language Reader Interactive Irish Language Lessons This site has lessons with audio.

73. YourDictionary.com • Celtic Languages: Gaelic, Irish, Scottish, Welsh, Manx Dic The world s most comprehensive and authoritative language community portal with every resource needed for language study and improvement in more than 250 http://www.yourdictionary.com/languages/celtic.html

Register to win a FREE travel electronic language dictionary Support our Advertisers About Store ... WebCreatorPlus.com the last website or ecommerce solution you will ever need! ePaperClip.com online tools to organize your busy life. HostingByHaven.com FREE SITESTUDIO SiteBuilder! Place Your Ad Here Place Your Ad Here Celtic Languages Profile Brythonic Breton Dictionaries Profile Breton French-Breton Online Dictionary Breton-English-Breton Online Dictionary Breton-German Online Dictionary ... Breton Language Books and Other Resources For related Breton language resources see: Breton grammars, news, and fonts Welsh Dictionaries Profile Welsh Meta-Dictionary (inflected forms) Welsh=English Lexicon Welsh-Frisian Dictionary (text file) ... Welsh Language Books and Other Resources For related Welsh language resources see: Welsh grammars, news, and fonts MORE LANGUAGES Goidelic Irish Dictionaries Profile Gramadach Lexicon (with full inflections of all words) Gaelic Dictionaries Online Search ... Irish Language Books and Other Resources For related Irish language resources see: Irish grammars, news, and fonts

74. Irish Language: Information From Answers.com irish language, also called irish gaelic and Erse, member of the Goidelic group of the Celtic subfamily of the IndoEuropean family of languages (see. http://www.answers.com/topic/irish-language

showHide_TellMeAbout2('false'); Business Entertainment Games Health ... More... On this page: Encyclopedia Wikipedia Mentioned In Or search: - The Web - Images - News - Blogs - Shopping Irish language Encyclopedia Irish language, also called Irish Gaelic and Erse, member of the Goidelic group of the Celtic subfamily of the Indo-European family of languages (see Celtic languages ). The history of Irish as a literary language falls into three periods: Old Irish (7th–9th cent. A.D. ), Middle Irish (10th–16th cent.), and Modern Irish (since the 16th cent.). In the medieval period a great Irish literature flourished. Grammatically, there are still four cases for the noun (nominative, genitive, vocative, and, in some dialects, dative). In pronunciation the stress is on the first syllable. An acute accent is placed over a vowel to denote length, and a dot is placed over a consonant to indicate aspiration. The alphabet employed today for Irish can be called a variant or a derivative of the Roman alphabet that took shape about the 8th cent. A.D.

75. Tir Na NOg - Irish And Gaelic Language Information and links for irish and general gaelic language. http://www.alia.ie/tirnanog/gaelige.html

The phrase literally means :- 'a couple of words'. exactly "a few". Before I stop digressing:- Ancient Irish annals use the term "three times fifty". This didn't mean 150. It meant "an awful lot". The language The Irish form of the Gaelic language is called Gaeilge. The Irish Goverment site has (amongst other matters) information on the ups and down of the Irish language , describing the origins and development of the language. The Focal an Lae site also has features on the language, comparison with other Celtic tongues and some Indo-European roots. My preference is for Munster Irish, a soft southern lilting dialect in which the words are caressed. I naver could take to the harsh sounds of the northern variety. Gaeilge in action An teanga bheo - News in Irish from the Irish Times with a foclóir to translate some words. Cumasc - Nuacht na Seachtaine reviews the week's local and national news. You can also comment (assuming you understand it!). There's also a guiding link to a live transmission of Trathnóna Inniu from Raidió na Gaeltachta. (Radio for the Gealtachts - Irish-speaking areas). Aertel - GaelText is the videotext content on the national television channels.

76. Payday Loan Maryland Togail na Gàidhlig/ gaelic language Learning Learning irish gaelic Last Activity 200501-31 304 AM 1 replies, 276 viewings http://www.ambraighe.ca/forum/thread-view.asp?threadid=24&posts=2

77. Gaeilge (Irish Gaelic) Language Swear Words And Their English Translation. Profa Gaeilge (irish gaelic) language Swear Words and Phrases and their English Translations. How to swear, curse, cuss and insult in Gaeilge (irish gaelic)! http://www.insultmonger.com/swearing/irish_gaeilge.htm

var rm_host = "http://adserving.budsinc.com"; var rm_get_url = 1; var rm_section_id = 9555; var rm_iframe_tags = 1; rmShowAd("468x60"); Policies Contact Search Bookmark ... Home var rm_host = "http://adserving.budsinc.com"; var rm_get_url = 1; var rm_section_id = 9555; rmShowAd("120x600"); How to swear, insult, cuss and curse in Gaeilge (Irish Gaelic)! Gaeilge (Irish Gaelic) Swearing English Translation Bualadh craicinn Fucking (lit. skin-hitting) Streachailt leathair Fucking (lit. leather stretching) Cíoch Tit Póg mo thóin Kiss my ass Focal leat Fuck off (lit. word with you) Dún do bheal Shut your mouth Imigh sa diabhal Go to the devil Cailleach Old hag, witch Is dócha nach bhfuil seans ar bith ann? I suppose a ride is out of the question? Go dtachta an diabhal thú May the devil choke you Múchadh is bá ort Smothering and drowning on you Loscadh is dó ort Scorching and burning on you Damnú ort Damnation on you Do chorp don diabhal Your body to the devil D'anam don diabhal Your soul to the devil Go mbeire an diabhal leis thú May the devil take you with him Téigh i dtigh diabhail Go in the devil's house Marbhfháisc ort A shroud on you Go hifreann leat To hell with you Feisigh do thoin fein Fuck your own ass Striapach Whore Bitseach Bitch Feis ort Fuck off Focáil leat Fuck off Cac Shit Cac capaill Horse shit Cac ar oineach Scumbag, scoundrel (lit. shit on honor)

78. Irish Proverbs - Wikiquote Many irish proverbs originated in the irish gaelic language, but many have come into common usage among the irish and their descendants in their http://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Irish_Gaelic_proverbs

Irish proverbs From Wikiquote (Redirected from Irish Gaelic proverbs Many Irish proverbs originated in the Irish 'Gaelic' language , but many have come into common usage among the Irish and their descendants in their translated form. In Irish, proverbs are called "seanfhocail" (literally "old words"). "Aithn­onn ciar³g ciar³g eile" Translation: "One beetle recognises another" Meaning: It takes one to know one; Like sees like "B­onn gr¡sta D© idir an diallait agus an talamh" Translation: "The grace of God is found between the saddle and the ground" "Cail­n ag m³r agus m³r ag iarraidh d©irce" Translation: "M³r has a maid and yet M³r has to beg." Meaning: Anything to keep up appearances "Ceileann searc ainimh 's locht" Translation: "Love is blind" "Coimh©ad fearg fhear na foighde" Translation: "Beware of the anger of a patient man" "Don't go putting wool on the sheep's back." Meaning: Don't give someone something they don't need. Similar: Carrying coals to Newcastle "Dºirt bean liom go ndºirt bean l©i" Translation: "A woman told me that a woman told her . . ."

79. GeoNative - Eire - Ireland - Irish Gaelic - Ulster-Scots In the Republic of Ireland, the first official language is irish gaelic, but, de facto, the second official language (english) dominates. http://www.geocities.com/Athens/9479/eire.html

Ireland: Irish / Ulster Scots Irlanda: Gaelikoa / Ulster-Scots Celtic nations at GeoNative: Breizh (Brittany), Alba Cymru (Wales), Mannin (Isle of Man), Kernow (Cornwall). Herri zelta guztiak GeoNativen: Breizh (Bretainia), Alba Cymru (Gales), Mannin (Man uhartea), Kernow (Kornualles). Ireland Ireland is a divided country. The Republic of Ireland is the independent part, and then there is Northern Ireland, territory of the UK. The native language of Ireland is Irish Gaelic. It is a threatened language. Nevertheless, in the independent part of Ireland (the Irish Republic), it is official. There is another minority language, Ulster-Scots, brought several centuries ago by Scottish immigrants and still in use, mainly in Northern Ireland. In this page, introductory information about the languages ( Irish Scots ), and placenames tables for the Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland Irlanda herrialde zatitua da. Parte independentea Irlandako Errepublika da, eta Ipar Irlanda dugu gero, britainiarrek okupatua. Irlandako jatorrizko hizkuntza, gaeliko irlandarra, oso gutxitua dago. Irlaren parte batean, errepublika independentean ofiziala da, dena den. Beste gutxiengo hizkuntza bat ere badago Irlandan, Ulster-Scots, eskoziar etorkinek duela zenbait gizaldi hara eramandakoa, eta egun Ipar Irlandan mintzatzen da batik bat. Orri honetan, bi hizkuntzei buruzko informazio laburra (

80. Learn Gaelic (Irish) Online - Write Or Speak In Gaelic (Irish) Language Exchange Learn and practice your gaelic (irish) with a native speaker in a language exchange via email, text chat, and voice chat. Use free lesson plans. http://www.mylanguageexchange.com/learn/Gaelic-Irish.asp

Learn to Speak Gaelic (Irish) Language Exchange via Email, Text Chat and Voice Chat Language Exchange Learn Learn to Speak Gaelic (Irish) Learn Gaelic (Irish) online by practicing with a native speaker who is learning your language. Write or speak Gaelic (Irish) online to improve grammar or conversation. A language exchange complements other forms of learning such as classroom, cultural immersion and multimedia, because you get to practice all that you have learned with native speakers in a safe and supportive environment. ...one of "the best ways to learn a foreign language." - The Wall Street Journal November 18, 2002 Advantages of language exchange learning include: Learning the real Gaelic (Irish) language (slang, expressions, etc.) used by ordinary native speakers Getting accustomed to the way native speakers speak in real (casual) Gaelic (Irish) conversation Making a friend in the Gaelic (Irish)-speaking culture. Language exchange learning is also inexpensive because we provide free tips and conversation lesson plans that allow you to do a language exchange on your own. For more advantages, please see

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 4     61-80 of 120    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20