Bíonn Ciorcal Comhrá á reáchtáil in Connolly Books, Baile Átha Cliath, gach Aoine óna 1 in.
There's an Irish language conversation group every Friday at 1 pm. in Connolly Books, Dublin.
#Gaeilge#PopUpGaeltacht#CiorcalComhrá#Irishlanguage
🎶 Padraig Jack is hitting the road once again, this time he will return to the Basque Country 🎶
Padraig is gaining a reputation as a bilingual (Irish/English) singer songwriter of substance with music and song rooted deep in Irish history, culture, language and storytelling.
🤩 Culture Ireland are thrilled to support Padraig, as he showcases and shares Celtic, Irish language and culture with audiences through his music, song and storytelling this June.
📅 11th - 14th June
📍 Euskal Herria, Spain
ℹ️ padraigjack.com@padraigjack#irishmusic#irishartist#irishlanguage 'irishhistory #storytelling
📣 Join us for an inspiring conversation with Linda Ervine 💭
📅 Thursday 11 June | 1:00–1:45pm
💻 Free online webinar
Registration deadline extended to 1.00 pm on 9 June. Email: cis@covirishsoc.org.uk
#Gaeilge#IrishLanguage
Craic. Dúchas. Grá. Meitheal. Ceol. Rírá. Six words that reveal something special about Irish culture. Some things simply sound better As Gaeilge 🇮🇪💚
📸 Urban Celt
#gaeilge#irishlanguage#irishculture#ireland
We're happy to announce that Ailísh Conneely will be returning for a series of virtual Irish language lessons this summer!
To celebrate, we're re-releasing Ailísh's videos from last year. In this video, you'll learn how to ask, "What's new?"
#speakirish#Irishlanguage
Online Irish language lessons
Contact: spraoilegaeilge@gmail.com
- conversations in irish with a native speaker
- words and phrases used only in the Gaeltacht
- alll welcome
- affordable
Flexible online hours
#Gaeilge#Gaeltacht#IrishLanguage
Bhí sé go hálainn roinnt Gaeilge a fheicáil i gCill Chainnigh an tseachtain seo.
Are we finally realising we can use the Irish language in our international branding and for tourism?
#Gaeilge#Irishlanguage#CillChainnigh#Kilkenny
Most people think Dublin and Baile Átha Cliath are simply the English and Irish versions of the same name.
They're not.
Dublin comes from Dubh Linn ("The Black Pool").
Baile Átha Cliath means "The Town of the Hurdled Ford."
Originally, they were two different places.
A hidden piece of Irish history preserved in a name.
For More Listen to "What Irish County Names Reaally Mean" Part 1 and 2 on Undercover Irish wherever you get your pods!
#IrishHistory#Dublin#IrishLanguage#Ireland
"The 18-24 age cohort had the highest cohort among daily speakers in both jurisdictions, with Northern Ireland reporting more daily speakers at 14 per cent against 11 per cent in the Republic."
- Éanna Ó Caollaí, The Irish Times
#Gaeilge#IrishLanguage#Irish