Gaelic
Gadhelic
Goidelic
Gaeilge

The name Lennox in gaelic comes from the place of the same name.

GAELIC was founded in April 1996.

GAELIC is the ancient language of Northern Ireland's Catholics, the language the IRA likes to use to splatter its slogans around the province.

John Kelly published works on the "ancient gaelic" before devoting himself to his major work A Triglot Dictionary of the Celtic Language, as spoken in Man, Scotland, and Ireland, together with the English.

The gaelic has had its ups and downs from being senior county championship winners in 1983 and again in 1984, to now being a mid to top table Intermediate club vying for promotion to the higher ranks of Louth club football.

'GAELIC NIGHT' SET IN PARK "Gaelic Night" will be held Wednesday at Echo Lake Park, off Route 22 on the Westfield-Mountainside border.

Goidelic was once restricted to Ireland and, possibly, the west coast of Scotland.

The shared innovations not in Goidelic are:

They were separated into a Goidelic and a Brythonic branch from an early period.

Goidelic Celtic does not have clearcut terms for brow, lid, and lash either.

Cumbric is extinct, having been replaced by Goidelic and English speech.

Irish Gaelic has its roots in the ancient Goidelic of the Celts.

Goidelic, including the living languages Irish, Manx, and Scottish Gaelic.

The fourth and final Celtic invasion of Ireland was the Goidelic or Gaelic invasion.

They are divided into two groups, the Goidelic (or Gaelic) and the Brythonic (or British).

However, in spite of these recorded Manx forms, no satisfactory etymology has been proposed for Hop-tu-Naa within Goidelic.

The equivalent of "Aber-" in Goidelic is Inbhir, which is usually anglicised as "Inver-".

It is not known with any certainty when the Goidelic (or Q-Celtic) language developed in prehistoric Ireland, or how the Gaels came to be the dominant culture.

The difference between P and Q languages is the treatment of Proto-Celtic *kʷ, which became *p in the P-Celtic languages but *k in Goidelic.

In Ireland, Goidelic - or Q-Celtic, thanks to its characteristic kw sound - became the dominant language and gave rise to Irish, Scots Gaelic and Manx.

Ptolemy's description of Ireland shows no trace of either the Goidelic or Laginian occupations of the country, both of which probably took place some centuries before Ptolemy's time.

Within Celtic, their tree shows that Gaulish - the continental version of the language - separated from its Goidelic and Brythonic cousins, much as might be expected from the facts of geography.

According to this model, by about the 6th century (Sub-Roman Britain), most of the inhabitants of the Isles were speaking Celtic languages of either the Goidelic or the Brythonic branch.

When referring only to the modern Celtic languages, since no Continental Celtic language has living descendants, "Q-Celtic" is equivalent to "Goidelic" and "P-Celtic" is equivalent to "Brythonic".

Mikhailova, Tatiana and Natalia Nikolaeva, "The denotations of death in Goidelic: to the question of Celtic eschatological conceptions", in Zeitschrift für celtische Philologie.

O'Rahilly's theory of P-Celtic preceding Goidelic in Ireland is not widely accepted by experts today, but the idea of some connection between the British and Irish tribes of the same name remains.

Of the languages above, three belong to the Goidelic or Gaelic branch (Irish, Manx, Scottish Gaelic) and three to the Brythonic or Brittonic branch (Welsh, Cornish, Breton).

Among European rural people, especially in Goidelic and Slavic peoples folk cultures, the will-o'-the-wisps are held to be mischievous spiritual beings of the death or other supernatural beings attempting to lead travellers astray (compare Puck (mythology)).

After ten years, the investigations were complete, and Fenius created in Bérla tóbaide "the selected language", taking the best of each of the confused tongues, which he called Goídelc, Goidelic, after Goídel mac Ethéoir.

Other scholars (such as Schmidt 1988) distinguish between P-Celtic and Q-Celtic, putting most of the Gaulish and Brythonic languages in the former group and the Goidelic and Celtiberian languages in the latter.

Palatalization has played a major role in the history of English in addition to the Uralic, Romance, Slavic, Goidelic, Korean, Japanese, Chinese, Twi, Micronesian languages and Languages of India, among many others throughout the world.

The family tree of the Goidelic languages is as follows:

All medieval Goidelic languages seem to have been mutually comprehensible.

It is a Celtic language of the Goidelic language family.

In retirement, Jackson continued his work on place-names and Goidelic languages.

Goidelic languages were once the most prominent by far among the Scottish population, but now are restricted to the West.

The book credits Milesius as the progenitor of the Goidelic people.

There are three Goidelic languages:

Their distribution reflects the geographical influence of the Brythonic and Goidelic language groups respectively.

In both English, and the Goidelic languages, the word was borrowed in the sense of a monastic cell.

As a result, Shelta has a character very different from other Goidelic Celtic languages.

The three Goidelic languages still spoken are Irish, Scottish, and Manx.

It is a creature associated with Samhain, a Goidelic harvest festival, when the last of the crops are brought in.

The Goidelic language spoken in Scotland is Scottish Gaelic.

The ogham inscription carries only the Goidelic form of his name: Votecorigas.

The Goidelic languages, however, make little or no use of auxiliary verbs, so that it is generally the main verb itself which reappears in the tag.

The Milesian invasion is clearly a semi-legendary version of the historical Goidelic invasion.

The word whisky is derived from uisge beatha, the Goidelic equivalent of this phrase.

It is believed to have been home to dialects that were transitional between Scottish Gaelic and the two other Goidelic languages.

The Isle of Man may also have had a Brythonic language that was replaced with a Goidelic one.

Calum Cille etc. in the other Goidelic languages.

It is the Welsh equivalent of the Goidelic holiday of Imbolc.

Little (except numerous placenames) has survived of the dialect, so that its exact relationship with other Goidelic dialects is uncertain.

It is less closely related to the Goidelic languages of Scotland, Ireland and the Isle of Man.

The Goidelic languages are part of the Q-Celtic branch of the Celtic languages.

The Latin word Scotti originally applied to a particular, 5th century, Goidelic tribe that inhabited Ireland.