81. About Scottish Gaelic I. The Early gaelic language. (from Learning irish, by Mícheál O Siadhail, Yale Univ. Press, 1988). irish is one of the many languages spoken across Europe http://members.tripod.com/~scotgaelic/aboutscottishgaelic.html

setAdGroup('67.18.104.18'); var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "tripod.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Search: Lycos Tripod Aeon Flux Share This Page Report Abuse Edit your Site ... Next About Scottish Gaelic A bit of information, history and factoid culled from several contemporary texts on Gaelic. Note that Irish Gaelic is mentioned liberally here, as IG is the parent language of Scottish Gaelic. I. The Early Gaelic Language (from Learning Irish, by Mícheál O Siadhail, Yale Univ. Press, 1988) Irish is one of the many languages spoken across Europe and as far east as India, that trace their descent from Indo-European, a hypothetical ancestor-language thought to have been spoken more than 4,500 years ago. Irish belongs to the Celtic branch of the Indo-European family. It and three other members of this branch Scottish Gaelic, Welsh, and Breton are today alive as community languages. The form of Celtic that was to become Irish was brought to Ireland by the invading Gaels about 300 B.C., according to some scholars. Later it spread to Scotland and the Isle of Man. Scottish Gelic and Manx gradually separated from Irish (and, more slowly, from each other), and they can be thought of as distinct languages from the seventeenth century onwards. The term "Gaelic" may be used to denote all three. It appears that the early Irish learned the art of writing at the time of their conversion to Christianity, in the fifth century. After that, the language can be seen to go through four stages of continuous historical development, as far as its written form is concerned: Old Irish (approximately A.D. 600-900), Middle Irish (c. 900-1200), Early Modern Irish (c. 1200-1650), and Modern Irish. Throughout this development Irish borrowed words from other languages it came into contact with, pre-eminently from Latin, from Norse, from Anglo-Norman (a dialect of French), and from English. From the earliest times, Irish has been cultivated for literature and learning. It in fact possesses one of the oldest literatures in Europe.

82. Ethnologue 14 Report For Language Code:GLI Ethnologue 14 and bibliography information on gaelic, irish. language name, gaelic, irish. Alternate names, irish, ERSE. Comments, Grammar. http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=GLI

83. Ethnologue Report For Language Code:gle Ethnologue and bibliography information on gaelic, irish. gaelic, irish. A language of Ireland. ISO/DIS 6393 gle http://www.ethnologue.com/show_language.asp?code=gle

84. Gaeilge We offer introductory workshops in irish gaelic every Monday night at 7pm at The In the past, the beginner Monday night irish language workshops uses http://www.celticartscenter.com/Gaeilge.htm

We offer introductory workshops in Irish Gaelic every Monday night at 7pm at The Celtic Arts Center at our Studio City location . Levels of class proficiency can vary from week to week, as our workshops are not structured to any particular format. When students arrive, we assess how to divide classes according to level amongst our two to three teachers and go from there. Beginners are always welcome. Below you can to find out where to get books. We do not charge fees for these Monday night workshops, but we do accept donations to help pay the rent and fund our programs! Additionally the Celtic Arts Center offers a more in-depth course in Irish Gaelic language (Irish 101) at times, as part of our semester of classes and workshops. Texts used in our classes and workshops are: In the past, the beginner Monday night Irish language workshops uses print-outs of INAC's Irish Language lessons which can be found HERE Progress in Irish by Mairead NiGhrada (a small green paperback) Learning Irish by Micheal O'Siadhail (a larger paperback, brown cover on front, with a painting of three women - detail from In the Tram , by Jack B. Yeats)

85. Evertype: Celtic And Other Languages GAEILGEB irish language beginners forum GAELG Manx gaelic language Forum gaelic-L gaelic language bulletin board GAIDHLIG-A Comhradh ann an Gàidhlig na http://www.evertype.com/languages.html

Teangacha • Languages Home Teangacha Ceilteacha • Celtic Languages Links to pages dealing with Celtic languages, language resources, localization and character set encoding issues. The International Celtic Congress . Information about the Congress meeting in July 2002 in Carmarthen, Wales Gach uile rud faoi Ogham ar an L­on (Every Ogham thing on the Web) Cl³fhoirne Oghaim * Ogham Fonts Gaelport: An Ghaeilge ar an Idirl­on ... Beo! Iris idirl­n do lucht na Gaeilge in ‰ireann agus ar fud na cruinne. An tEolaire (Leathanaigh Bhu­) na Gaeilge Gaeilge ar an Gr©as¡n : Irish Gaelic language resources G idhlig ar an L¬on : Scottish Gaelic language resources Yn Ynnyd Gaelgach : Manx language resources Brezhoneg : Bretagne.com Brezhoneg : Breton language resources Kernowek : Cornish language resources Cymraeg : Welsh language resources Internet discussion lists: CELTIC-L : The Celtic culture list GAEILGE-A : Comhr¡ i nGaeilge na h‰ireann GAEILGE-B : Irish Language beginners forum GAELG : Manx Gaelic Language Forum GAELIC-L : Gaelic language bulletin board GAIDHLIG-A : Comhradh ann an G idhlig na h-Albann GAIDHLIG-B : Scottish Gaelic Language beginners forum OLD-IRISH-L : Scholars and students of Old Irish SEANCHAS-L : Scholars and students of Gaelic folk traditions WELSH-L : Welsh language bulletin board Teangacha eile • Other languages Links to pages dealing with minority languages, language resources, localization and character set encoding issues.

86. Ulster-Scots & Irish Unionist Resource - Languages, Scottish Gaelic, Irish Gaeli UlsterScots irish Unionist Resource - Languages,Scottish gaelic, irish gaelic, Welsh, Scots, Ulster-Scots, Manx, Cornish. http://www.ulster-scots.co.uk/docs/articles/language.htm

Community Page Forum / Email List Guestbook GuestMap Welcome. This section of the site will shortly expand to include articles about the Ulster-Scots / Scots language and also Irish gaelic. European Bureau for Lesser Used Languages The European Union funded European Bureau for Lesser Used Languages. . The Ulster-Scots Agency The government funded Ulster Scots Agency set up under the Good Friday Agreement along with its Irish language counter part. . BBC Northern Ireland - Learning - Culture A look at Ulster-Scots and the Irish language from the BBC . Ullans / Ulster-Scots Ullans / Lallans Website sponsored by the Ulster-Scots Resource Centre . Ullans.com Scots-irish Ullans / Lallans Website . Richard Archibalds`s Homepage Learn Ulster-Scots. Site in English, Ulster-Scots and Irish Gaelic . Scots Online Comprehensive Scots language website . Itchy Coo Scots Language educational and book site . Ulster-Scots Language From the US based Scotch Irish Net website . Linen Hall Library The Ulster Scots Language and Dialects of Ulster Collection in the Linen Hall Library .

87. Irish Language -- Facts, Info, And Encyclopedia Article Use of the term irish also avoids confusion with (The gaelic language of Scotland) Scottish gaelic (Gàidhlig na hAlba), the closely-related language spoken http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/encyclopedia/i/ir/irish_language.htm

Irish language [Categories: Junior Certificate subjects, Languages in the United Kingdom, Languages of Ireland, Irish culture, Goidelic languages, Irish language] Irish Gaeilge in Irish) is a (Click link for more info and facts about Goidelic language) Goidelic language spoken in (An island comprising the republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland) Ireland and in small communities in (A nation in northern North America; the French were the first Europeans to settle in mainland Canada) Canada and (A republic in southern South America; second largest country in South America) Argentina . Irish is constitutionally recognised as the first official language of the (Click link for more info and facts about Republic of Ireland) Republic of Ireland , and has recently received a degree of (Click link for more info and facts about formal recognition in Northern Ireland) formal recognition in Northern Ireland , under the (Click link for more info and facts about Good Friday Agreement) Good Friday Agreement alongside (Click link for more info and facts about Ulster Scots) Ulster Scots , a variety of (Click link for more info and facts about Lowland Scots) Lowland Scots spoken in Northern Ireland.

88. Goidelic Languages -- Facts, Info, And Encyclopedia Article Although a gaelic language, descended from its irish and Scottish cousin languages, the Manx language also borrows heavily from the (The extinct Germanic http://www.absoluteastronomy.com/encyclopedia/g/go/goidelic_languages.htm

Goidelic languages [Categories: Celtic languages, Goidelic languages] The Goidelic languages are one of two major divisions of modern-day (A branch of the Indo-European languages that (judging from inscriptions and place names) was spread widely over Europe in the pre-Christian era) Celtic languages (the other being the (Click link for more info and facts about Brythonic languages) Brythonic languages ). It is also known as Q-Celtic , because words in Brythonic Celtic languages that begin with "B" or "P" begin with "C" or "K" in Goidelic Celtic languages. This grouping is also sometimes called Gaelic or Gaelic languages E.g. Welsh Irish Scottish Gaelic English penn ceann ceann "head" pedwar ceathar ceithir "four" pump cúig còig "five" pwy cé cò "who" Only three Goidelic languages survived into modern times: (The Celtic language of Ireland) Irish Gaeilge (The Gaelic language of Scotland) Scottish Gaelic Gàidhlig ), and (The Gaelic language formerly spoken on the Isle of Man) Manx Gaelg (Click link for more info and facts about Shelta) Shelta is sometimes mistakenly thought to be a Goidelic language when it is, in fact, a

89. The Alternative Irish Gaelic Dictionary language, irish gaelic. Where spoken, Ireland. Classification, IndoEuropean, Celtic, Insular, Goidelic. Entries. ► Browse pages ► Download http://www.notam02.no/~hcholm/altlang/ht/Irish_Gaelic.html

The Alternative Irish Gaelic Dictionary Part of the Alternative Dictionaries collection. See home page for more information. All Dictionaries Acadian Afrikaans Albanian Alemannic ... Zulu About this Language Language: Irish Gaelic Where spoken: Ireland Classification: Indo-European, Celtic, Insular, Goidelic Entries Browse pages Download dictionary as PDF file ba/ltai/ Cioch ... taim ag teacht ¨ 1995-2004 The Alternative Dictionaries

90. UW-Milwaukee: Center For Celtic Studies - Celtic Languages An irish language organization offering music, literature and more irish language radio http//www.wfuv.org Live and archived irish gaelic radio http://www.uwm.edu/Dept/celtic/links/language.html

Home Page Faculty/Staff Midwest ACIS Conference e-Keltoi electronic journal Certificate Program Courses Study Abroad Events ... Contact Celtic Languages General Celtic Language Source: www.conjure.com/CELT/cgaelic.html An informative site on both Celtic language branches including Irish Gaelic (Gaeilge). Gaelic Dictionaries: http://www.ceantar.org/Dicts/ Links to Manx, Scottish, and Irish dictionaries are present on this site. A Beginner's Guide to Irish Gaelic Pronunciation: http://www.standingstones.com/gaelpron.html Cornish Agan Tavas: http://www.agantavas.org.uk/ Organisation promoting the Cornish language. Irish Bord na Gaeilge: http://www.bnag.ie/ The National Irish Board of Ireland, as a whole, promotes to use of the Irish language. Oideas Gael: http://www.oideas-gael.com A County Donegal based language camp, offering a wide variety of Irish medium classes. Conradh na Gaeilge: http://home.earthlink.net/~scotach/ This Milwaukee based site offers the history of the Gaelic League of Ireland, and includes links to branches worldwide. http://www.daltai.com/

91. Irish Gaelic irish language (gaelic). irish/gaelic Lesson Tapes and Books without knowledge of the irish language (gaelic) to sing the songs of that tradition. http://www.bookguy.com/Irish/Books/irishgae.htm

A totally secure site Click here for Search Engine BookGuy.Com 10% of all sales will be donated to help victims of Katrina here in the South. Irish Gaelic O'Dwyers of Kilnamanagh by Sir Michael O'Dwyer Click here for more info or to order a copy. Irish Dance (CDs and Videos) ... Other Celtic History Irish Language (Gaelic) Irish/Gaelic Lesson Tapes and Books Enough Irish To Get By. A book/CD set providing the easiest, quickest and most enjoyable introduction to conversational Irish. The 64 page booklet guides the learner through the accompanying cassette, and provides English translations at a glance. The CD contains 600 of the most common words and phrases in Irish, recorded by a native speaker. Bookguy price $12.99 Singing In Irish Gaelic Bookguy price $17.95 Things Irish Civil War History Cooking Mayberry ... Info on ordering, hours, shipping, returns, etc Click e-mail to contact the Web Master

92. Gaelic And Scots Languages Scots languages. These include irish, Scots gaelic, Manx gaelic and Scots. The English translation of our name is Students of the irish language . http://clan-maccallum-malcolm.3acres.org/Gaelic.html

Gaelic and Scots Languages Send updates/corrections to dougm@3acres.org This page is a collection of links to sites related to the Gaelic and Scots languages. These include Irish, Scots Gaelic, Manx Gaelic and Scots. General Gaelic Gaelic and Gaelic Culture a web site devoted to the language and culture of the Gaels, those people that speak or did speak any of the three Gaelic languages. Gaelic Languages Info North American Association for Celtic Language Teachers Irish Bord na Gaeilge Celt Corpus of Electronic Texts a collection of on-line Irish documents. Students of the Irish Language Interactive Irish Conradh na Gaeilge/The Gaelic League Tha Gaelic League, Friendship Branch (Dallas/Fort Worth) New Jersey Gaelic League The Gaelic League, Pomeroy Branch The Gaelic League, Washington DC Branch Conradh na Gaeilge/The Gaelic Leage THe Gaelic League of New England Oideas Gael OIDEAS GAEL was founded in 1984 to promote the learning and use of Irish and to foster Irish Culture within the Gaeltacht (Irish-speaking areas) and elsewhere. The annual programme of courses and events achieves the further aim of bringing together people of Irish and other Celtic backgrounds to participate in everyday Gaeltacht life, improve their fluency in Irish and enjoy our living culture. Solas Eireann A Resource for the Irish Language and Culture.

93. Endangered Languages In Europe: Report irish gaelic. Variant(s) (only) gaelic, irish, Erse journal Scottish gaelic Studies. Aberdeen. journal Scottish language. Aberdeen. http://www.helsinki.fi/~tasalmin/europe_report.html

UNESCO RED BOOK ON ENDANGERED LANGUAGES: EUROPE by Tapani Salminen tasalmin@cc.helsinki.fi Please read the background information and use the indexes for easier access. South Sámi Variant(s): (for Sámi) also spelled Sami, Saami; Lappish (derogatory) Geographical location: Sweden: Idre area in Dalarna Province, Härjedalen, Jämtland, and à sele Lappmark; Norway: Trondelag Province and southern Nordland Province Relationships: /Sámi/Finno-Ugrian (Uralic) Present state of the language: SERIOUSLY ENDANGERED (a) children speakers: very few children learn the language, and probably none of them become active users (b) mean age of youngest speakers: (c) distribution by sex: (d) total number of speakers, members of the ethnic group: a few hundred speakers, many of whom prefer Scandinavian (Swedish-Norwegian), out of a much larger ethnic population (e) degree of speakers' competence: most speakers are likely to mix Scandinavian elements in their speech Sources: (i) information (about the language): Knut Bergsland: Sydsamisk grammatikk. Kristiansand 1982. (ii) published and unpublished material (of the language): quite a lot (iii) competent scholar(s) and institution(s): Knut Bergsland (Oslo) Remarks: Compiler: Tapani Salminen, Helsinki, 31 Dec 1993

94. Celtic Languages Sites irish and Scottish gaelic Lessons. A textonly, but highly informative and remarkably An irish language course from Ireland s national broadcaster Radio http://www.fredriley.org.uk/call/langsite/celtic.html

Home Search About CTICML ... Conf reports Celtic Languages Sites General Irish Manx Scots Gaelic ... Internet Resources Home General CELT: Corpus of Electronic Texts . An ongoing project to place online texts relating to Irish literary and historical culture, including texts in Irish, Latin, Old Norse, Anglo-Norman French, and English. Celtica. Links to resources in the Celtic languages, including Scots Gaelic, Irish, Welsh, Manx Gaelic, Breton, and Cornish. Gaelic Dictionaries Online Links to dictionaries in Irish, Scots, and Manx Gaelic. The Gaelic Home Page. Gaelic language, music, history, and culture. Gaelic Languages Info. A collection of links to Gaelic sites. Internet Resources for Irish and Celtic Studies. An extensive collection of categorised and annotated links to selected sites of interest for teachers and learners of Irish and other Celtic languages, put together by the School of Languages and Literature at the University of Ulster. Irish and Scottish Gaelic Lessons . A text-only, but highly informative and remarkably detailed site with grammar-based lessons in Irish and Scots Gaelic for beginners.

95. The Rosetta Project: The 1000 Language Archive irish gaelic. www.erinsweb.com/gae index.html Type url This resource is also relevant to these languages irish gaelic Potential resource for these text http://www.rosettaproject.org/live/search/addresourceform?ethnocode=GLS&langname

96. Overview Of The Irish Language To Help You Learn Irish More languages ». Overview of the irish language The gaelic language is divided into two distinct varieties irish gaelic and Scottish gaelic. http://www.transparent.com/languagepages/Irish/overview.htm

Arabic Chinese Dutch English ... More Languages Overview of the Irish Language The Gaelic language is divided into two distinct varieties: Irish Gaelic and Scottish Gaelic. Irish Gaelic is more commonly just called "Irish". It is a Celtic language that is part of the Indo-European language family. Written Irish was based at first on Latin orthography and British pronunciation, which makes ancient texts difficult to decipher. Viking invasions in 8 th century Ireland left their mark on Irish vocabulary by introducing Scandinavian words that refer to navigation and urban life. Up until the 17 th century, the Irish language was spoken by the entire population of Ireland. It was predicted that Irish would become extinct in the 19 th century due to the influence of English. However, the language experienced a resurgence after the formation of the Irish Free State in 1921. A standard written form of the Irish language was implemented in 1945. Today, about 500,000 people speak Irish, which adds up to about one-seventh of the population of the Republic of Ireland. Irish Gaelic is the official language of Ireland, but it has been overtaken by English as the primary spoken language. Because of this, the government has instigated revival programs instigated. The Irish language is now taught in all of the schools in Ireland. Dialects of Irish are prominent in the following areas: Munster, Connacht, Donegal, Leinster, and Ulster. The Irish Alphabet and Irish Vocabulary

97. Irish Language (Poster s Note There is a new irish language class in Katy, Texas. Learn irish gaelic! (Katy Class) Beginning Conversational irish. http://ourworld.compuserve.com/homepages/Irish_Aires/irishlan.htm

Back to Irish Aires Homepage Irish Aires Email Lists Irish Lessons in Houston (see below for lessons in Katy Texas) Irish Lessons in Katy (Poster's Note: There is a new Irish language class in Katy, Texas.The classes on Wednesday evening at Brian O'Neils Pub are continuing to meet (see info below)) ****************************************** Learn Irish Gaelic! (Katy Class) Beginning Conversational Irish. Class is on Saturdays from 10-12 noon beginning January 8th. You've always wanted to do this - now's your chance, right here in the Katy area! We are a self-study group using interactive CDs, books,tapes, and other materials for spoken and written Irish. Class is moderated by an advanced American student of the language. Please bring $7.00 per class to cover costs. $5.00 for Irish American Heritage Association members. Call Pat at 713-271-0784 for location and directions, or e-mail patpmcmahon@aol.com Tim's Irish Pronunciation Guide Email Tim (Houston Irish Instructor) for Info about the Irish Language Classes Email Pat Mahon re: Katy Irish Lessons Email Jay Dooling for More Information ... Back to Irish Aires Homepage

98. The Offical Clannad Website Forum - The Unique Voice To Modern Irish Music New posts, gaelic language Posted by irishGirlm I think the irish gaelic sounds very beautiful, but I do have problems with the spelling of the words. http://www.clannad.ie/forum/viewforum.html?id=18

99. LII - Results For "gaelic Language" The site also provides links to other irish and gaelic language Web sites and a bibliography of print resources for those interested in further study. http://www.lii.org/advanced?searchtype=subject;query=Gaelic language;subsearch=G

100. Search - Directory Of Special Collections Of Research Value In Canadian Librarie ScotlandHistory; IrelandHistory; gaelic language; irish language. History The collection was established in 1965. It was based on the private libraries http://www.collectionscanada.ca/collectionsp-bin/colldisp/l=0/c=43

Fr. Charles Brewer Celtic Collection St. Francis Xavier University, Angus L. MacDonald Library Subjects ScotlandHistory; IrelandHistory; Gaelic language; Irish language History The collection was established in 1965. It was based on the private libraries of the Scottish Gaelic faculty members of the university during its early years. It has been augmented by donations, gifts, and grants. Description The collection contains material on Scottish and Irish history; Scottish and Irish Gaelic literature; Jacobite material; travel literature on the Scottish Highlands; Scottish topographical literature; and some early Gaelic poetry collections. The chronological emphasis is on the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. The collection includes the first Gaelic book published in North America; several important first editions of Gaelic material; and the MacDonald "Ridge" Manuscript of Gaelic poetry.The collection is not strong on Breton, Manx, and Cornish material. Local oral history collections are accepted. The library is attempting to complete sets of older out-of-print periodicals. Language English predominates. Some Gaelic language material is also included.

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 5     81-100 of 120    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20