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  • The '''[[orthography]] of [[Irish language|Irish]]''' refers to the set of rules and [[grapheme]]-[[phoneme]] (sound-[
    740 bytes (105 words) - 08:53, 2 March 2024
  • *[http://www.daltai.com/home.htm Daltaí na Gaeilge] ('Students of the Irish Language') - includes information on Irish grammar, and hosts sound files of phrases ...land/irish/blas/learners/beag1/lesson1.shtml BBC Northern Ireland - Blas - Irish language, Lesson 1 - How Are You?] - includes sound files.
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  • {{rpl|Irish language|the Irish language}}
    461 bytes (64 words) - 04:41, 24 September 2013
  • (circa 1794-1862) Irish scholar and Irish language advocate.
    96 bytes (11 words) - 18:44, 11 June 2010
  • 636 bytes (72 words) - 10:05, 30 May 2009
  • ...over#PPA405,M1 'What was best of every language': the early history of the Irish language]. In D. O Croinin (ed.) ''Prehistoric and Early Ireland''. Oxford: Oxford U
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  • ...Nuadu''' (pronounced /'n̪ˠuːəðə/, genitive ''Nuadut'', ''Nuadut'') is an [[Irish language|Irish]] name, cognate with the Romano-British [[god]] [[Nodens]], which is
    411 bytes (53 words) - 01:24, 9 February 2024
  • {{r|Irish language}}
    613 bytes (80 words) - 19:20, 11 January 2010
  • {{r|Irish language}}
    550 bytes (63 words) - 04:30, 10 May 2009
  • ''Works referenced in the [[Irish language]] article'' ...over#PPA405,M1 'What was best of every language': the early history of the Irish language]. In D. O Croinin (ed.) ''Prehistoric and Early Ireland''. Oxford: Oxford U
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  • {{r|Irish language}}
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  • #Redirect [[Irish language]]
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  • #Redirect [[Irish language]]
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  • #REDIRECT [[Irish language]]
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  • {{r|Irish language}}
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  • *[[Irish language]]
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  • *''Dictionary of the Irish Language'', Compact Edition, Royal Irish Academy, 1990
    614 bytes (81 words) - 11:31, 6 September 2009
  • *''Dictionary of the Irish Language'', Compact Edition, Dublin: Royal Irish Academy, 1990
    1,003 bytes (132 words) - 13:30, 8 September 2008
  • {{r|Irish language}}
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  • {{r|Irish language}}
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  • The '''[[social democracy|Social Democratic]] and Labour Party''' (SDLP; [[Irish language|Irish]]: ''Páirtí Daonlathach Sóisialta an Lucht Oibre'') is a [[left (p
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  • {{r|Irish language}}
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  • {{r|Irish language}}
    342 bytes (42 words) - 10:14, 30 May 2009
  • {{r|Irish language}}
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  • ...uist and professor of Greek who had come to the island to hear and learn [[Irish language|Irish]]. Thomson edited and assembled the memoir, and arranged for its tran
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  • {{r|Irish language}}
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  • {{r|Irish language}}
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  • {{r|Irish language}}
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  • {{r|Irish language}}
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  • *''Dictionary of the Irish Language'', Compact Edition, Royal Irish Academy, 1990
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  • ...of the [[Ireland (state)|Irish]] [[bicameral]] parliament. The term is [[Irish language|Irish]] for "Assembly Delegate." The plural form is Teachta Dálaí. It i
    999 bytes (151 words) - 03:38, 24 May 2009
  • ...ave their name to the [[Provinces of Ireland|province]] of [[Leinster]] ([[Irish language]] ''Cúige Laighean'', "province of the Laigin"; the [[English language|Eng
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  • ...(whether they could read or write), and their level of competency in the [[Irish language]] (though the form used in [[Wales]] asked a similar question about the [[W
    2 KB (360 words) - 00:27, 20 February 2010
  • The '''Irish Senate''', or in [[Irish language|Irish]], '''Seanad Éireann''', is the upper house of [[Ireland (state)|Ire
    2 KB (237 words) - 08:22, 28 March 2009
  • ...lled [[St. Enda’s]]. The [[curriculum]] here was based around the [[Gaelic|Irish language]] and on [[Irish history]] and [[culture]]. Pearse was a believer in [[bloo
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  • '''Connacht''' ([[Irish language|Irish]] ''Cúige Chonnacht''), formerly more commonly spelled '''Connaught'
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  • ...ave their name to the [[Provinces of Ireland|province]] of [[Connacht]] ([[Irish language|Irish]] ''Cuige Chonnacht'', "province of the Connachta"). They were named
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  • Specifically in Northern Ireland, English usage is influenced by the [[Irish language]] (a [[Celtic languages|Celtic language]] only distantly related to English
    7 KB (992 words) - 07:31, 20 April 2024
  • 3 KB (401 words) - 02:18, 7 April 2024
  • ...the [[Goidelic Celtic languages|Goidelic Celtic]] family which includes [[Irish language|Irish]], [[Scottish Gaelic]] and [[Manx]].
    5 KB (675 words) - 11:11, 24 January 2011
  • ...ell as a discussion on what the words for "euro" and "Cent" should be in [[Irish language|Irish]])
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  • A local competition is called a '''''feis''''', [[Irish language|Irish Gaelic]] for "festival". An annual regional or national competition i
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  • '''[[Phonology]]''' here refers to the sound patterns of the [[Irish language]], which vary by [[dialect]] but share certain features. Phonologists have
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  • ...' ([[Ulster-Scots language|Ulster-Scots]]: ''Bilfawst'' or ''Bilfaust''; [[Irish language|Irish]]: ''Béal Feirste'') is the capital of [[Northern Ireland]] in the [
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  • {{r|Irish language}}
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  • ...''Cuige Uladh'', pron. /'kuːiɡʲə 'ʊləɣ/, "province of of the Ulaid", in [[Irish language|Irish]]; the [[English language|English]] word "Ulster" derives from Irish
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  • Several political parties in Ireland have been named Sinn Féin, which is [[Irish language|Irish]] for "We ourselves." The Sinn Féin party currently represented in
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  • ...ochu''' or '''Eochaid Feidlech''' ("the enduring",<ref>''Dictionary of the Irish Language based mainly on Old and Middle Irish materials'', Compact Edition, Royal Ir ...of Ireland Part V'', Irish Texts Society, 1956, p. 299</ref> The [[Middle Irish language|Middle Irish]] saga ''Cath Leitrech Ruibhe'' tells the story of this battle
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  • ...hampion, warrior"; ''mír'', "morsel, ration, portion" (''Dictionary of the Irish Language'', Compact Edition, Royal Irish Academy, 1990, pp. 103, 465); modern Irish
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  • ...loss]]es and prefatory material. There are also several inscriptions in [[Irish language|Irish]]. ...ebrew language|Hebrew]] names found in the Gospels (folio 4v), a poem in [[Irish language|Irish]] on the Three Magi (folio 5v), the prologues to the Gospels of [[Gos
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  • ...the [[Goidelic Celtic languages|Goidelic Celtic]] family which includes [[Irish language|Irish]], [[Scottish Gaelic]] and [[Manx]]. Welsh [[grammar]] differs from t
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  • ...island of [[Ireland (island)|Ireland]]. Originally five in number (the [[Irish language|Irish]] name for 'province' is ''cúige'', meaning "fifth"), the smallest p
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  • ...rish mythology]]. It is written in [[Old Irish language|Old]] and [[Middle Irish language|Middle Irish]], mainly in [[prose]], with some [[verse]] sections, especial
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  • ...Ulster-Scots]]: ''Norlin Airlann'' or, more recently, ''Norlin Airlan''; [[Irish language|Irish]]: ''Tuaisceart Éireann'') is a [[constituent country]] of the [[Uni
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  • ...d as a set of coexisting traditions. Donegal is a rural, remote, partly [[Irish language|Irish]] (i.e., Irish Gaelic) speaking county in northwestern Ireland and on
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  • The stories of the Ulster Cycle are written in Old and Middle [[Irish language|Irish]], generally in prose, interspersed with occasional verse passages. T
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  • The name ''Nodens'' is cognate with [[Old Irish language|Old Irish]] ''[[Nuadu]]'', a name borne by several mythological and legenda
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  • ...-6, a post to which he was well suited due to his lifelong passion for the Irish language. In 1927, under pressure from the rank and file of the pro treaty [[Cumann
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  • ...red Ireland from the [[Fir Bolg]], Nuadu lost an arm<ref>Or a hand - [[Old Irish language|Old Irish]] ''lám'' can mean either. ''The First Battle of Mag Tuired'' ([
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  • ...''Cuige Uladh'', "province of the [[Ulaid]]", pron. /'kuːiɡʲə 'ʊləɣ/, in [[Irish language|Irish]]. The Ulaid were an important population group who appear to have do
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  • ...capital of [[Ireland (state)|Ireland]], and its largest city. Its usual [[Irish language|Irish]] name is ''Baile Átha Cliath'' ({{IPA|bˠalʲɛ a:ha klʲiəh}}), w
    7 KB (1,021 words) - 23:29, 13 September 2013
  • ...age|Old Irish]] ''mór'', great, ''rígan'', queen).<ref>''Dictionary of the Irish Language based mainly on Old and Middle Irish Materials'' (DIL), Compact Edition, Ro
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  • ...d into many hundreds of ''[[tuatha]]'', a term which translates from the [[Irish language]] as meaning both the people, tribe or clan of an area and the territory th ! [[Irish language|Name in Irish]]
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  • ...he famine, popularly called ''An Gorta Mór'' (''"The Great Hunger"'') in [[Irish language|Irish Gaelic]], and the subsequent exodus to foreign shores, many Irish peo
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  • ! [[Irish language|Irish]]
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  • |[[Irish language|Irish]],<br>[[English language|English]] |[[Irish language|Irish]]
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  • '''Ireland''' ([[Irish language|Irish]]: ''Éire''; [[Ulster-Scots language|Ulster-Scots]]: ''Airlann'') is
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  • ...and is still celebrated under a variety of names. ''Lúnasa'' is now the [[Irish language|Irish]] name for the month of August.
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  • * [[Irish language|Irish]]. The acute accent is known as a ''síneadh fada'' {{IPA|/ˌʃiːnʲ
    16 KB (2,527 words) - 16:33, 14 February 2014
  • The Irish language, logically, spells the voiced '''th''' sound '''dh''', but in English this
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  • The word Cabragh probably has [[Irish Language|Irish]] or other [[Goidelic languages|Gaelic]] roots due to the Hornsby's I
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  • ...0 ft high stone cairn on the summit of [[Knocknarea]] (''Cnoc na Ré'' in [[Irish language|Irish]]) in [[County Sligo]]. Supposedly, she is buried upright facing her
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  • ...— plural: ''Taoisigh'' ({{IPA|[t̪ˠiːʃʲɪj]}} or {{IPA|[t̪ˠiːʃʲɪɟ]}}), an [[Irish language]] term translating as "the leader". The Taoiseach is appointed by the [[Pr
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  • ...ic]] or Britannic. The former are represented by the modern languages of [[Irish language|Irish Gaelic]], [[Scottish Gaelic]], and [[Manx language|Manx]]. The second
    21 KB (2,844 words) - 16:53, 12 March 2024
  • ...name of "Irish Warpipes" or "[[Great Irish Warpipes]]" in the 1920s. In [[Irish language|Irish]], this instrument was called the píob mhór ("great pipes"). They a
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  • ...tain'']</ref> Based on later development of [[Welsh language|Welsh]] and [[Irish language|Irish]], [[Kenneth H. Jackson|Kenneth Jackson]] concludes that the correct
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  • ...oot of the RDNA is [[Ár nDraíocht Féin]] ("ADF" or "our own Druidism" in [[Irish language|Irish]]), with branches present across the [[United States of America]], in
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  • '''Ireland''' ([[Irish language|Irish]]: ''Éire'') is a sovereign [[state (polity)|state]] located in nort The official languages are [[Irish language|Irish]] and English. Teaching of the Irish and English languages is compuls
    35 KB (5,225 words) - 08:30, 24 September 2023
  • ...Chulainn'''<ref>Also spelled '''Cú Chulaind''', '''Cúchulainn'''</ref> ([[Irish language|Irish]] "hound of Culann", pronounced ['kuː ˈxʌlənʲ]), known as '''Sé
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  • ...), with other major cities being [[Derry|Londonderry/Derry]] ('Doire' in [[Irish language|Irish]]) and Armagh. The province includes one of the UK’s [[World Herita ...[[Scots Gaelic]] with a view to making it official. In Northern Ireland, [[Irish language|Irish]] and [[Ulster Scots]] are officially-recognised minority varieties.
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  • ...ish attempt to suppress Irish culture by the prohibition of the use of the Irish language and the practice of Irish customs.
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  • ...iness. The other national languages of the UK ([[Welsh language|Welsh]], [[Irish language|Irish]], [[Scots language|Scots]] and [[Scots Gaelic language|Scottish Gael *'[[:ga:Sasana|Sasana]]' ([[Irish language|Irish]])
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  • '''Sínn Fèin''' *Shín Fâin ([[Irish language|Irish]]: '''''Sinn Féin''''')
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  • ...linguistic groupings - the [[Celtic languages|Goidelic]] group including [[Irish language|Irish]], Manx and Scottish; and the [[Celtic languages|Brythonic]] group in
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  • '''Si''' from [[Welsh]] and [[Irish language|Irish]]: '''Siàn, Siobhăn''' *Shivăwn
    42 KB (7,225 words) - 15:50, 28 April 2017