Geometry.Net - Basic_I: Irish Gaelic Language

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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
Yamada Language Center: Gaelic Languages Guide
The Yamada WWW language Guides are the definitive guide to language resources on the World Wide Web.Category Computers Software Globalization language Specific gaelic University of Sterling in gaelic; The North American Assoc. for Celtic languageTeachers; gaelic Dictionaries Online For irish, Scottish and Manx;
http://babel.uoregon.edu/yamada/guides/gaelic.html
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
Gaelic Languages
half of the Celtic language family group. These three gaelic languages are. irish gaelic Gaeilge. Manx gaelic Gailck
http://sunsite.unc.edu/gaelic/canan.html

Extractions: The Three Gaelic Languages Top Gaelic is an english word for any of three languages which form one half of the Celtic language family group. These three gaelic languages are These three languages are spoken in Ireland, Man and Scotland. The Gaels are the peoples who speak these languages or did so in the past. Gaelic was in danger of being exterminated in many of the traditional gaelic speaking areas, but now a gaelic renaissance has slowed this trend if not yet reversed it. Here is an html document originally written by by Caoimhin P. Ó Donnaile , which gives a basic comparison of irish and scottish Gaelic. Hopefully, soon somebody with a good understanding of Manx will add Manx to this comparison. Click here to see this informative piece of work. Here is another useful comparison document that shows the similarities and differences between the Gaelic Languages. Click here to read the Lord's Prayer in gaelic(s).
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) NOTE: Postage is now free on all music CDs and tapes. Sìol Cultural Enterprises (in partnership with Cànan Trading Group) have coverted the last two series of the Speaking Our Language video course into the North American NTSC VHS video format. These two series cover materials aimed at the Lower and Upper Intermediate level of study. The cost is as follows: SOL Series 3, Video Set 1 $49.95 (Can) - $33.95 (US)
Cór Gaeilge Texais' Home Page
Singing group from North Texas performing sean n³s irish and Scots gaelic. 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/
Irish Language Courses - Irish Gaelic - Gaeilge - At Oideas Gael, Donegal, Irela
daily Gaeltacht life. Improve fluency in irish gaelic, Gaeilge. Enjoyirish culture and irish language in Donegal, Ireland. Dolmain,
http://www.oideas-gael.com/Leathanacha/oideas_gael.html

Extractions: Students having a chat at coffee break (The Ulster Cultural Institute), with its custom designed facilities, is used by OIDEAS GAEL in Gleann Cholm Cille as the venue for its varied activities, catering for specific needs of language learners and the special requirements of our cultural programme. Every year since its founding in 1984, OIDEAS GAEL has attracted hundreds of participants to take part in its highly acclaimed language courses and cultural programmes. Irish people, drawn from all backgrounds, constitute up to half of those attending, while the remainder travel from many other parts of the world especially to attend. The unique blend of our expertly prepared language courses and an attractive mix of cultural sessions enables learners to improve their fluency in Irish, while at the same time enjoying the living culture of our Gaeltacht community. As an alternative to the graded language courses, a broad range of
Gaeilge Ar An Ghréasán
Large collection of links related to the study of the irish language worldwide.Category Science Social Sciences Indo-European Celtic irish D. Wright; Leabhareolaí CSANA; Bibliography of gaelic Arthurian Literature; Medievalirish language and Literature nascanna Idirlìn le Lisa Spangenberg; Old
http://www.smo.uhi.ac.uk/gaeilge/gaeilge.html

Extractions: Cúrsaí samhraidh in Éirinn (Summer courses) Deireadh Seachtainí Gaeltachta i Meiriceá (Gaeltacht weekends in America) Dáltaí na Gaeilge classes calendar (USA) Dianchúrsa samhraidh ag U.C. Berkeley (Intensive Irish Workshop, 8wks, Jun-Aug) Scoil Samhraidh na hAstráilia (Summer school in Australia) Ríomhaireacht trí Ghaeilge Síntí Fada - comhairle faoi na síntí fada a scríobh agus a léamh Téarmaí ríomhaireachta Opera - brabhsálaí le Gaeilge Uraiceacht an HTML - cùrsa le Vincent Morley ar scríobh leathanaigh gréasáin Suíomh ag Ciarán Ó Duibhín - mar a bhfuil an-chuid acmhainn agus chomhairle ríomhaireachta Tobar na Gaedhilge - bunachar téacs agus acmhainn cuartuighe focal Acmhainn Dichlaochlaithe agus Scoilte Focal Scríobh gutaí le síneadh fada ar MS-Windows Clónna Gaelacha fá choinne MS-Windows - léirbhreithniú
Na Liostaichean Gaidhealacha
are not in speaking or learning to speak gaelic, but are rather to this, you may findthese other Englishlanguage lists to IRTRAD-L - irish traditional music.
http://www.smo.uhi.ac.uk/liosta/

Extractions: Faisnéis LISTSERV Fiosrachadh LISTSERV Fys LISTSERV LISTSERV information Treoir úsáide Leabhar-iùil Laue-lioar User Manual Liostanna a lorg le CataList Lorg liostaichean le CataList Shirrey rolleyn liorish CataList Search for lists with CataList Liostanna ag listserv.heanet.ie Liostaichean aig listserv.heanet.ie Rolleyn eg listserv.heanet.ie Lists at listserv.heanet.ie This page is for information on Email lists devoted to speakers and learners of the Gaelic language. There are three varieties of Gaelic: Scottish Gaelic, Irish Gaelic, and Manx Gaelic. These are closely related and very similar, but they are not mutually understandable except to speakers who have had the equivalent of at least a couple of days contact with the other variety. (The other three Celtic languages, Welsh, Cornish and Breton, belong to a different branch and are not so closely related to Gaelic.)
Irish Gaelic Handout
gaelic/irish language Home Page http//sunsite.unc.edu/gaelic/gaelic.html.Other gaelic/irish language Information http//www.bess
http://english.glendale.cc.ca.us/gaelic.html
Irish Resources
gaelic/irish language Home Page http//sunsite.unc.edu/gaelic/gaelic.html. Othergaelic/irish language Information http//www.bess.tcd.ie/gaeilge.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/
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
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.
Gaelic.html
Basic information about irish gaelic pronunciation, names, and links.Category Science Social Sciences IndoEuropean Celtic irish The gaelic language provides the people of Ireland with an important dimension forcreativity and to view the world through the voice of the irish.Main Menu of
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
Irish Gaelic Translator .com - Irish Gaelic (The Irish Language)
Listen to gaelic Phrases (irish language). Also information on Ireland, irish pictures,irish discussion. irish gaelic is the traditional language of Ireland.
http://www.irishgaelictranslator.com/

Extractions: Irish Gaelic is the traditional language of Ireland. It's of Celtic origin and is closely related to Scots Gaelic as well as Welsh and Manx Gaelic. Irish seaside Poll na mBrón Dolmen, County Clare , Ireland Ask for a translation and how to pronounce it. Listen to recorded Irish Gaelic phrases and numbers. Want to take up the challenge of learning Irish Gaelic? Start with my recommended books from Amazon.com. Irish Grammar: A Basic Handbook Average Customer Rating Review: This book is excellent for beginners who are wanting a book that gives basic grammar without all the extra information that confuses beginners. The book is well laid out, with information very easy to find. The only reason I dont give it 5 stars is t... Read more Classes taught around the world. Learn about Irish Gaelic including a brief account of its recent history.
Learning Irish - FAQ (Gaelic, Gaeilge)
Frequently asked questions and answers pertaining to the irish language and learning it.Category Science Social Sciences IndoEuropean Celtic irishThis page answers Frequently Asked Questions on learning irish (gaelic or Gaeilge)It introduces a wide range of resources available irish as a language.
http://www.geocities.com/paris/3437/gaelfaq.html
Scotland: Gaelic Language
Information on Scottish gaelic, with links.Category Science Social Sciences Celtic Scottish gaelicThe gaelic language is spoken by around 86,000 individuals primarily gaelic (or Scottishgaelic as it is sometimes and is particulary close to irish (or irish
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
The Gaelic Language In North America ACGA
gaelic language, music and culture are supported in North America.Category Regional North America Localities T Takoma Park Scottish gaelic is the language of the Scottish highlands and gaelic has existedin the British Isles far longer It is closely related to irish and Manx, and
http://www.acgamerica.org/

Extractions: A merica The Gaelic Society of America Gaelic and ACGA Scottish Gaelic is the language of the Scottish highlands and islands and is one of the few surviving Celtic languages. Once spoken throughout Scotland, it is tenaciously hanging on and even experiencing something of a resurgence. Quite different from the Germanic and Romance languages, Gaelic is at the core of the culture and history of Scotland. Gaelic has existed in the British Isles far longer than English, and is the source of numerous English words. It is closely related to Irish and Manx , and more distantly to Welsh Cornish and Breton . Its use has declined seriously over the past two centuries as severe economic and political dislocations in Scotland have dispersed Gaelic speakers throughout the world. Gaelic-speaking communities are now found in the Highlands, the Hebrides, cities such as Glasgow and Edinburgh, and in scattered emigrant communities in Canada, especially Cape Breton, Nova Scotia. Latest News and Updates
The Gaelic Language
Amen. Back to Listing A Little History of gaelic gaelic (irish) is a Celtic languageand, as such, is a member of the IndoEuropean family of languages.
http://members.aol.com/compgeek35/gaelic.htm

Extractions: These three languages are spoken in Ireland, the Isle of Man and Scotland. The Gaels are the peoples who speak these languages or did so in the past. Gaelic was in danger of being exterminated in many of the traditional Gaelic speaking areas, but now a kind of Gaelic rebirth has slowed this trend if not yet reversed it. Take a peek at the buttons below: want to know more of the History of the Language? What the "Lord's Prayer" looks like in Gaelic? How to greet your Irish friends? Curse them (God forbid!)? Impress your priest with a witty Gaelic proverb? Or maybe find out what to say when you cuddle up with an Irish Sweetheart? We even have sound files so you can actually hear samples of Gaelic spoken.
Gaeltacht Holidays In Irish (gaelic) Speaking Regions - Gaelsaoire Gaeilge Langu
The Gaeltacht (irish speaking regions) official holiday website, with countyby-county information Category Regional Europe Ireland Travel and Tourism In the Gaeltacht the irish language is spoken as a community language and thedistinctive culture and ethos of the Gaeltacht can be reflected in its music
http://www.gaelsaoire.ie/

Extractions: Gaelsaoire promotes Irelands 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.
Amhrán Gaelach
Welcome to Amhrán Gaelach, the first ever collection of irish language song textson the Internet. Amhrán Gaelach (originally called the gaelic Song Archive
http://www.webcom.com/~liam/gaelsong/song.html

Extractions: Welcome to Gaelic Song Archive ) first went up in early 1995, and has never been down for more than a few days since then. The archive originally contained Scots Gaelic and Manx Gaelic songs as well, but I decided fairly early on to concentrate on Irish, and the Scots Gaelic and Manx songs were removed in 1996. In addition to texts, many of the songs also have their basic tune notated in ABC format. The notation should only be considered a rough guide, as it is impossible to record the nuances of good Irish traditional singing in standard musical notation. For an explanation of how ABC works, click here . See our links page for more sites dealing with ABC, including software to convert it into standard musical notation. The traditional singing style for most of the songs in the archive is called , which litterally means 'singing in the old style.' I have prepared a short description suggested recordings to help you find out what it is really like. Suggestions/comments/contributions are welcome, but please don't send me requests for specific songs that are not in the archive, or any requests for other 'sheet music.' I am adding new songs to the archive as I have time, but that time is fairly limited these days. Click here to send me mail.

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