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         Irish Gaelic Language:     more books (100)
  1. Beginner's Irish (Hippocrene Beginner's) by Gabriel Rosenstock, 2005-08-09
  2. The Aryan Origin of the Gaelic Race and Language: Showing the Present and Past Literary Position of Irish Gaelic ... by Ulick Joseph Bourke, 2010-03-08
  3. The Aryan Origin of the Gaelic Race and Language; Showing the Present and Past Literary Position of Irish Gaelic by Ulick Joseph Bourke, 2010-10-14
  4. East Perthshire Gaelic: Social History, Phonology, Texts and Lexicon (Irish Language - Scottish Dialects) by Mairtin O'Murchu, 1989-12
  5. Irish Is Fun!: A New Course for the Beginner by Aodan Mac Poilin, 1995-07
  6. A Grammar of Old Irish (Irish language: grammar) by Rudolf Thurneysen, 1990-07
  7. Fragments of Ancient Poetry Collected in the Highlands of Scotland and Translated From the Gaelic or Erse Language 1760: Being a Reprint of the First Ossianic Publication of James Macpherson (1881) by James Macpherson, 2009-03-01
  8. Gaelic Titles & Forms of Address: A Guide in the English Language by The Lord of Duhallow, 1997-02
  9. Irish for Beginners (Languages for Beginners) by Angela Wilkes, John Shackell, 2001-08-31
  10. Transactions of the Gaelic Society of Dublin: Established for the Investigation and Revival of Ancient Irish Literature, Volume 1
  11. The Pan-Celtic Phrasebook: Welsh, Irish, Gaelic, Breton = Le Recueil D'Expressions Pan-Celtiques : Gallois, Irlandais, Gaelique, Breton by William Knox, 1998-10
  12. Irish Books and Irish People by Stephen Lucius Gwynn, 2010-06-23
  13. Oxford Pocket Irish Dictionary
  14. Progress in Irish: A Graded Course for Beginners and Revision by Mairead Ni Ghrada, 1980-02-02

61. ILoveLanguages - Your Guide To Languages On The Web
, Fáilte go PanuNet Multilingual Web site about the irish/gaelic language.It is mostly written in gaelic; there is not much information in English.
http://www.ilovelanguages.com/index.php?category=Languages|By Language|Irish

62. Irish & Scottish Gaelic And Nigel Tranter Books
Small business offering Celtic language textbooks, dictionaries, and Bibles.Category Regional Europe Society and Culture language Business...... Introduction to the Celtic languages. Scottish gaelic language Materials. Irishgaelic language Materials. Manx language Materials. Welsh language Materials.
http://www.his.com/~rory/
(703) 548-2207 * FAX (703) 548-6162 email: rory@his.com Welcome to Rory Mor's World of Celtic Language and other Learning Materials Also to a wealth of information about Nigel Tranter, Scotland's Storyteller and his works
as well as those of several other Scottish authors.

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Last Updated: 4 April 2003 An Leabhar Mòr / The Great Book of Gaelic is now available Click here for more information The Scottish Literary Forum, a project of the Living Legacy of Scotland, Inc, brings together those who are interested in exploring and discussing Scottish literature fiction, poetry, essays, and non-fiction. An emphasis will be on reading 20th century Scottish fiction. Each month participants will read and discuss a selected book and from time to time guest speakers and authors will be invited to discuss their work. Click here for more information Earlier News
is now available from Birlinn (and me). It is the winner of the 1999 An Comunn GaidhealachMod Award fro the Best Gaelic book. Bill Innis is the editor and he has written an introduction and the parallel English translation for each poem. Its price is $25 plus $1.50 postage Speaking Our Language Series 3 and 4 Videos are now available in North American format (NTSC).

63. Irish Travellers
MacRitchie, David (1899) Shelta the cairds' language Inverness gaelic Societyof Macfie discusses the use of Shelta amongst irish stonemasons in
http://sca.lib.liv.ac.uk/collections/gypsy/travell.htm
Irish Travellers
The Gypsy Collections at the University of Liverpool include some material relating to Irish Travellers. As with the rest of the Collections, this material mostly dates from the first half of this century. The Archives of the Gypsy Lore Society also include the original research carried out around the turn of the century by John Sampson and others into the Travellers' language, Shelta. The Travellers Bibliography Language Other collections ... Gypsy Collections homepage Irish Travellers on the Road, c. 1950. Photo: Donal Sheehan Irish Travellers (sometimes known as "itinerants" or "Tinkers") are a very small minority group in Ireland. They make up less than 1% of the population with approximately 23,000 people in the Republic and another 1,500 in the North. It is also estimated that there are about 15,000 Irish travellers in Britain and another 7,000 in the USA. Irish Travellers belong to a distinct ethnic group within Ireland. They have their own language, beliefs and social customs which have been made stronger over time due to their exclusion and marginalisation from mainstream "settled" society. Occasionally Irish Travellers have been confused with the Roma or Gypsies in England, who despite centuries of coexistence, cultural interchange and limited intermarriage, remain a distinct people.

64. IrishAbroad Gaeilge
Human Rights gaelic irish Dictionaries irish gaelic irish gaelic for Craftspeople nonprofitcorporation dedicated to promoting and teaching the irish language.
http://www.irishabroad.com/Culture/gaeilge/
ROOTS TRAVEL IRISH WORLD IRISH STUDIES ... SHOPPING
Regulars Log In

Username
Password
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Regular Features
IRISH STUDIES
Studies Programs ... Irish Studies
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 Conradh na Gaeilge, Washington, D.C. Top of Page Contact Us ... EDO

65. WFUV 90.7 | Celtic Shows - Meet Seamus Blake
Or it could be wonderful, something terrific could happen. . For Seamus, teachingabout the roots of irish culture must include the gaelic language.
http://www.wfuv.org/wfuv/seamus.html
WFUV: Listen Live Membership Celtic Shows Artist Links ... E-Mail Us
WFUV 90.7 FM from Fordham University:
Meet Seamus Blake
Mile Failte's Dr. Seamus Blake imparts the complicated lessons of Gaelic language and culture on Saturday mornings.
Mile Failte's Seamus Blake: by Elizabeth Keys Just mention November 1st to Seamus Blake, and he shouts "Samhain - the Celtic New Year!" The host of WFUV's Gaelic language program delights in explaining the holiday's complex roots. "Samhain is when the other world makes its appearance more clearly to us," says Seamus. "In the Celtic religion, the world of the gods is one with the human world. So we can see the godesses, the gods, the powers, all these things that are hidden in our lives." Seamus sees himself as a missionary - of the Irish language and culture, that is. Blake has hosted Mile Failte, a program devoted to the modern Irish language, since 1989. Originally a 10-minute segment, Mile Failte has grown to one hour every Saturday morning. This expanded edition brings listeners the Gaelic lessons plus a sampling of Ireland's Celtic cultures, past and present. It's the past that is especially on Seamus's mind in November. "The Celtic New Year is divided essentially into two parts - the dark and the light. But the dark is the light and the light is the dark - death is life and life is death", Seamus says. "The idea of oppositions is the central aspect of the Celtic view of the world." The oppositions are life. Samhain (pronounced SOW-en) is both the end of the year and the beginning. It's a time of danger because awful things could happen to you. Or it could be wonderful, something terrific could happen."

66. An Doras: Guide To Learning Resources
Na Liostanna Gaelacha (The gaelic Lists) are the largest and best knownof irishlanguage listservs. In recent years, the original
http://www.gael-image.com/doras/guide.html
Classes Gaeltacht Weekends Books Online Lessons ... Additional Information Where can I learn Irish Gaelic?
A Guide to Online and Offline Learning Resources

We frequently hear from people who want to know how and where they can learn the Irish language. There are many resources available, from online lessons and electronic mailing lists to books, cassettes and classes. Our recommendations follow. If you have information that you would like to have listed, please send it to the site administrator.
1. Enroll in a class in your area.
Classes are one of the best ways to learn a language; they provide the moral support of a teacher and other students to help you stick with the learning process. For info on Na Gaeil's classes in Chicago

67. Department Of Celtic - About The Department
Its principal aims are to develop the gaelic dimension of irish Studies within withthe main irish universities and also with many irish language bodies.
http://www.arts.ed.ac.uk/celtic/ginfo.html
Department of Celtic About the Department
General Information
Facilities
Centre for Irish Studies
Ionad na Gaeilge , the Centre for Irish Studies Conference in April 1999 (provisional).
The Board of Scottish Studies
The Board of Scottish Studies consists of the Departments of Celtic, Scottish History and the School of Scottish Studies and acts as a focus for many other departments whose teaching and research touches on Scotland. The Board monitors and co-ordinates developments in undergraduate teaching in its area. It also provides postgraduate students with a unique opportunity to conduct advanced research on Scottish matters in an interdisciplinary atmosphere. The Board presently has over 60 postgraduate students who are engaged in a wide range of research activities. The research facilities within the Board and the University coupled with other public resources like the National Library of Scotland and the Scottish Record Office means that the University of Edinburgh is the ideal centre for postgraduates in which to study Scotland.
Beyond the Curriculum
All queries concerning the Department of Celtic should be directed to: Celtic.Dept@ed.ac.uk

68. IPL Kidspace: Say Hello To The World
irish Useful irish Terms gaelic Searchable Dictionary irish for Travellers; KikuyuKikuyu Words and Phrases; Kiribati Kiribati language; Kurdish Kurdish language
http://ipl.si.umich.edu/div/kidspace/hello/others.html
This collection All of the IPL Advanced You are here: Home KidSpace Say Hello to the World About the IPL ...
Contact Us
KidSpace Features Ask a Question
Culture Quest

Learning HTML

Orca Search
...
Story Hour
KidSpace Subject Collections Reference
The World

Computers/Internet

Reading Zone
...
Fun Stuff
The Say Hello to the World
Additional Languages List
Other Languages You Can Speak!

69. Irish Links - TecnoLingua Translations
gaelic language Software resources for irish and Scottish gaelic. gaelic languagesPage - a web site devoted to the language and culture of the Gaels.
http://www.tecnolingua.co.uk/irish.html
Irish Links
TecnoLingua - for all your translation requirements
Irish Tourism Links - including car rental, hotels etc.
  • Aer Lingus on the Net - Ireland's national airline
  • Aertel - Irish Teletext
  • An Teanga Mharthanach - Labhair Gaeilge inniu! Where to find Irish classes throughout the world
  • An tEOLAIRE
  • Barry's Tea - Irish tea, from Co. Cork. After your first sip, you can almost smell the turf fires again...
  • Beamish Genuine Irish Stout - exclusively brewed in Cork since 1792
  • Boston Beer Garden - for the best pint of Guinness in the USA!
  • Browse Ireland - the complete guide to everything Irish
  • Canadian Association for Irish Studies - covering all aspects of Irish culture
  • Celtic Camera - a fine-art studio specializing in limited-edition photography of Ireland, Scotland, England, and Wales
  • Celtic Homestead - discover how the Celts lived, their domestic and family lives, and how they went about their everyday business
  • Ceolas - Home of Celtic Music - the largest collection of information on Celtic music online, with links to hundreds of other related sites
  • Clannad - the unofficial Clannad website
  • - promoting Irish traditional music
  • - information about Comhaltas in the USA and Canada
  • - useful signs in the Irish language
  • Country Homes Ireland - Ireland's premier web portal for high quality Irish country homes
  • Dancing on Dreams - an informative site about Irish dancing, including a free service for dancers to buy and sell their used Irish dancing costumes, shoes, etc.

70. Irish Resources At Speak A Language
Get email updates on special offers and new products. Plus, expert advice to helpyou learn irish-gaelic. Sign up now. Our language courses, translators, etc.
http://www.speakalanguage.com/irish/welcome.htm
home
help

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Great for Beginners...

Top-Rated Irish-Gaelic course

*Special Offer* Irish-Gaelic Quick-Start pack
#1 Beginner course, plus dictionary! Language Courses
Audio Courses (cassettes and CDs)
Learning Aids

Pocket Dictionary
...
Culture-Travel Guide for IRELAND
Try the most effective Irish-Gaelic courses ever developed! See more info. Get e-mail updates on special offers and new products. Plus, expert advice to help you learn Irish-Gaelic. Sign up now. Our language courses, translators, etc. make wonderful gifts! See Gift Suggestions for: Birthdays Christmas Special Occasions Rewards Irish-Gaelic for Travelers Special Package click for info Need Info?

71. Foreign Language Resources
gaelic irish gaelic An Tobar irish gaelic Phrases; Focal an Lae Theword of the day in irish; The gaelic language Reader; gaelic (irish
http://nosferatu.cas.usf.edu/languages/flresource.html

72. Irish
Sociolinguistic survey of the use of irish in the Republic of Ireland, and to a lesser extent in Nortehrn Category Science Social Sciences IndoEuropean Celtic irish...... Aims, links, and irish learning resources. ag371/gaelic/index.htm This page is dedicatedto the social and economic development of the gaelic language in Nova
http://www.uoc.es/euromosaic/web/homean/main/clasllen/irlandes.html
Irish
Reports and surveys Catalan English French Irish in Ireland Irish in Northern Ireland (United Kingdom) Irish in Northern Ireland (language use survey)
Links
http://193.1.228.3

Official government pages. History, environment, culture, politics, economy, government, geography.
http://www.iol.ie/~muintear/

Cultural and educational development service in the Gaeltacht. Origin, programmes and contacts.
General information about celtic languages
http://metalab.unc.edu/gaelic/

Gaelic and Gaelic Culture
http://www.celtica.wales.com/index.english.html
CELTICA. Website on Celtic languages, history and culture. http://homepages.enterprise.net/kelly/ Manx and other Celtic Languages http://www.indigo.ie/egt/ Gaelic/Celtic Linguistic Index http://www.gaelic.org http://www.atlanticisland.ie/atlanticisland/bng/ Irish Language Board. Aims, links, and Irish learning resources. http://www.chebucto.ns.ca/~ag371/Gaelic/index.htm This page is dedicated to the social and economic development of the Gaelic language in Nova Scotia and around the world. http://www.gael-linn.ie/

73. Scottish Gaelic Language
A form of gaelic was brought to Scotland by irish invaders about the 5th century,where it replaced an older Brythonic language, also of Celtic origin, and the
http://indoeuro.bizland.com/tree/celt/scottish.html

74. Spring/Summer 1999 AMC Newsletter
Course of gaelic, Speaking Our language Lessons in Conversational gaelic , gaelicEnglishDictionary, Handy Phrases in irish gaelic, language Timeline, Useful
http://home.earthlink.net/~amontessoric/newsletter8.html
Welcome To Our Spring/Summer 1999 AMC Newsletter Page
Spring/Summer issue
If you would like *free* e-mail copies of our Spring/Summer Issue or back issues just send a request to amonco@aol.com. You can read many of our back issues here at our web site by visiting American Montessori Consulting's Home Page. Our special Thanksgiving and Winter Holiday AMC Montessori Issues have been so well received, we decided to continue the holiday theme in our Spring/Summer 1999 issue. As a transition into spring, we begin with our very important February holidays. The American Heart Association has designated February as heart month. The contributors to Quiry Almanack - Minutes from ME - February 1997 have created some interesting heart related exercises. These compare and contrast exercises offered here are consistent with the Montessori method, in my opinion. Children measure the heart rate of fellow students and make comparisons. Children can make further comparisons by reviewing the chart of the heart rate of selected favorite animals. Montessorians use classified reading cards to help children classify and categorize information. Why not make some classified reading cards about Ground Hogs? Visit

75. Jennifer's Page Of Links: Language Resources
irish gaelic Phrases Interactive irish over the GàidhligBeurla English- Scottishgaelic Dictionary Galician and Syntax Galician language Introductory Page
http://www.elite.net/~runner/jennifers/language.htm
Dictionaries, Grammars, and other online language resources
Go to:
[European Languages]
[North American Languages] [South American Languages] [Central American Languages ... [Other resources]
Other pages located at this site:
Translations of the following words in to many languages: [Hello] [How are you?] [Goodbye] [Please] ... [Welcome]
[Links to Internet Language Resources] [Links to other lists] [Acknowledgements]
European Languages
Sites for more than one language
Basic Phrases for Eastern European Languages

European Minority Languages

Ural-Altaic Language Page

Finno-Uralic Links
...
Minority Languages of Russia on the Internet

Albanian Shqip Albanian Language Pages: Shqup, English, Deutsch Albanian World Wide Web Homepage Albanian Grammar Sketch Albanian Language: Dialects, History, Grammar, Vocabulary ... Communicating with Albanians Asturian Asturianu Cursu de llingua asturiana Asturian Language Basque Euskara Travlang's Basque for Travelers: Euskara bidaiarientzat Your First Basque Lesson El Euskara, Idioma de los Vascos Euskara, the Language of the Basque People ... A Brief Grammar of Euskara, the Basque Language Belarusian Belaruskija Belarusian-Bulgarian-English-Russian Basic Phrases Breton Brezhoneg Sommaire de Herve ha Nora Breton English Dictionary Dictionnaire Breton Bulgarian Balgarski Travlang's Bulgarian for Travelers: Balgarski za patuvashti Learn Bulgarian Communicating with Bulgarians Catalan Learn Catalan Catalan Phrases English-Catalan-Spanish Phrasebook Chechen Nokhchijn / Noxcijn Chechen Language Chechen Language Grammar Chechen Dictionary and Phrasebook Cornish

76. Irish (Gaeilge)
gaelic, though a spelling reform in 1945 eliminated some of the silent letters whichare still used in Scottish gaelic. irish is a Celtic language spoken in
http://www.omniglot.com/writing/irish.htm
Writing systems: alphabetic syllabic logographic ... A-Z index
Irish (Gaeilge)
Origin of writing in Ireland
Irish first began to appear in writing in the form of Ogam inscriptions during the 3rd century AD. When St Patrick introduced Christianity to Ireland in the 5th century, Irish writers began to write in Latin, while at the same time, Irish literature written in the Latin alphabet began to appear. The Viking invasions of the 9th and 10th centuries lead to the destruction of many early manuscripts, so most surviving manuscripts were written after that time. Irish uncial alphabet
The Irish uncial alphabet originated in medieval manuscripts as a variant of the Latin alphabet and is still used on road signs and public notices throughout Ireland. Note : Aspirated consonants, which are written bh, ch, dh, gh, fh, etc in the Latin alphabet, are indicated by adding a dot over the consonant in the Irish unicial alphabet Today Irish is usually written with a version of the Latin alphabet similar to the one used for Scottish Gaelic , though a spelling reform in 1945 eliminated some of the silent letters which are still used in Scottish Gaelic.

77. Tir Na NOg - Irish And Gaelic Language
Tír na nÓg irish and gaelic language. Cúpla Focal. It meant an awful lot .The language. The irish form of the gaelic language is called Gaeilge.
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
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.

78. Celtic Language Mailing Lists
1.4 Celtic language mailing lists. If you want to learn any of the Celtic languages,there are various lists set up. gaelicL for irish, Scots gaelic and
http://www.scot.demon.co.uk/celtfaq/1_4.html
[1.4] Celtic language mailing lists
This page has moved to http://www.siliconglen.com/ If you want to learn any of the Celtic languages, there are various lists set up.
GAELIC-L for Irish, Scots Gaelic and Manx (currently about 1000 members) and WELSH-L for Welsh, Cornish and Breton (currently about 330 members) Note that these are primarily lists for discussions *in* those languages and not discussions in English *about* the languages, although short English only messages from learners are OK. To join, send a message to
mailto: listserv@listserv.hea.ie
containing the line: subscribe listname yourfirstname yoursurname i.e. subscribe GAELIC-L Iain Caimbeul
Both GAELIC-L and WELSH-L have extensive libraries of reference material. Send the command "Get GAELIC-L filelist" or
"Get WELSH-L filelist" to find out what's available once you've joined.
For issues in English about Celtic culture, see the lists IRTRAD-L for Irish traditional music and CELTIC-L for Celtic culture. To join these lists, simply replace the "GAELIC-L" in the above list with the name of the list you wish to join.
Here's some more detail on GAELIC-L:
I was asked to write a bit about the GAELIC-L list for news.groups.reviews so here it is.

79. Celtica - Gaelic, Gaeilge, Breton, Manx, Kernewek, Cymraec
Bord na Gaeilge The state body responsible for the promotion of irish as an everydaycommunity language offers a variety of gaelic language resources.
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.
Learners Scottish Gaelic Homepage
Online lessons with audio files so you can hear pronunciations, plus penpal signups and links.
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.
Ten Songs
popular Gaelic songs with vocabulary list and translation for each (from Gaelic-L).
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.

80. Writers University, The Most Comprehensive Guide To Fan Fiction On The Internet
Currently displaying results 1 to 20 In a total of 1.15 pages. Select a language àbhachHumorous, merry. irish gaelic. Acain Moan, sob, sigh, complaint.
http://www.writersu.net/?link=dict&lang=6

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