'Gaelic' diaporamas de présentation

Culloden

780 views • 64 slides

The Clearances

The Clearances. Anglicization had the effect of destroying the old link between the clan-chieftain and his people. The Gaelic-speaking tenantry could now be removed at will by the landlords, who saw that people could not produce the profits that the new economic system required.

547 views • 45 slides

The National Languages of Scotland

584 views • 42 slides

The acoustics of Lewis Gaelic stop consonants

380 views • 27 slides

Enhancing Resource Discovery: DDC and Gaelic: The Portree Project

Enhancing Resource Discovery: DDC and Gaelic: The Portree Project. Elaine Fulton Director. Overview. SLIC remit and objectives Standards and Interoperability Policy Context Portree Project Intended outcomes Outcomes. SLIC Main objectives.

397 views • 26 slides

Using Gaelic and Edifying the Spirit

321 views • 26 slides

What did Irish Nationalists want?

What did Irish Nationalists want?. What did Irish Nationalists want?

264 views • 26 slides

The Economic Impact of Gaelic Arts and Culture within Glasgow

The Economic Impact of Gaelic Arts and Culture within Glasgow Minority Languages and Post-Industrial Cities. Bringing the Periphery into the Core?. Douglas Chalmers, Glasgow Caledonian University and Mike Danson, University of the West of Scotland Thursday 12 th March 2009

379 views • 22 slides

265 views • 17 slides

My culture

My culture. By Aidan McNabb. I am going to be comparing my culture to my Scottish ancestors. Language. The three major languages of the Scottish people are English , Lowland Scots, and Gaelic. Of these three, English is the most common form as a first language.

349 views • 16 slides

Cultural Icons

Cultural Icons. of Scotland. ????????.

308 views • 16 slides

Crowdsourcing and Gaelic corpus development

Crowdsourcing and Gaelic corpus development. Mark.McConville@glasgow.ac.uk. Gaelic in Siabost. A comprehensive survey of Gaelic ability, use and attitudes in 2011 - attitudes to Gaelic are extremely positive but most parents and grandparents speak to their children in English

251 views • 15 slides

Maidin mhaith (mwah-jeen why)

362 views • 12 slides

Scotland and Colombia

258 views • 10 slides

SEMINAR Minority languages and the Economy: the case of Gaelic 3 rd of June 2011

SEMINAR Minority languages and the Economy: the case of Gaelic 3 rd of June 2011. Jose M. Zendoia Sainz Centre for Cultural Policy Research University of Glasgow Department of Applied Economics University of the Basque Country With the support of the Basque Government.

171 views • 10 slides

French teacher : Madame Robertson

267 views • 7 slides

Glanmire community college

Glanmire community college. Secondary school. The secondary school is from 12 to 18 years old. The uniform is compulsory. The teaching is d one in English and in Gaelic. The pupils are at school from Monday till Friday. The class lasts 40 minutes. They have 25

276 views • 6 slides

G.A.A

G.A.A. Gaelic Athletic Association. Who Founded The G.A.A. Michael Cusack founded the G.A.A in November 1st 1884 in Hayes Hotel Thurles, Co. Tipperary Michael Cusack was the first president of the G.A.A G.A.A stands for Gaelic Athletic Association

81 views • 6 slides

By Thomas and Andrew

Gae lic. By Thomas and Andrew. About It !. Gaelic is an Irish sport. The first ever championship was in 1887. In 1913 the GAA bought Croke park for three and a half thousand pounds. The Sam Maguire Cup was first played in 1928 Kildare beat Cavan. School Gaelic Team.

151 views • 4 slides