Belfast and the Irish LanguageFionntán De Brún Four Courts, 2006 - 216 pàgines This collection of essays explores Belfast's relationship with the Irish language from its earliest roots through to the cultural pioneers of the 19th-century revival, the urban Gaeltacht of the 1960s, the Belfast of the Good Friday Agreement and beyond. Contents: Ciaran Carson (QUB) Belfast and the Irish language; Pat McKay (QUB) The place-names of Belfast; A.J. Hughes (UU) Robert MacAdam & the 19th-century Gaelic revival; Fionntán de Brún (St Mary's U College) The Fadgies: an 'Irish-speaking colony' in 19th-century Belfast; Aodhán Mac Póilín (Iontaobhas Ultach/Ultach Trust) The Irish language revival in Belfast, 1900-1960; Gabrielle Nig Uidhir (St Mary's U College) Shaws Road urban Gaeltacht; Gordon McCoy (Iontaobhas Ultach) Protestants and the Irish language; Seán Mac Corraidh (Belfast Education and Library Board) Irishmedium education; Seán Mistéil (Mitchell Kane Assoc.) Belfast's new Gaeltacht quarter |
Des de l'interior del llibre
Resultats 1 - 3 de 23.
Pàgina 137
... families who attempted to raise their children through Irish while living in English speaking neighbourhoods . One newspa- per article in 1965 refers to the existence of thirty - six Irish speaking families in Belfast at that time ...
... families who attempted to raise their children through Irish while living in English speaking neighbourhoods . One newspa- per article in 1965 refers to the existence of thirty - six Irish speaking families in Belfast at that time ...
Pàgina 143
... families in Belfast , at the start of the second millen- nium , include ( a ) families where both parents are competent Irish speakers and have an extended family who also speak Irish . Among these families are adults who were ...
... families in Belfast , at the start of the second millen- nium , include ( a ) families where both parents are competent Irish speakers and have an extended family who also speak Irish . Among these families are adults who were ...
Pàgina 145
... families also described the language - switching required when they used Irish at home as unnatural and difficult . In families with older children , television also tended to influ- ence language patterns at home . Although certain ...
... families also described the language - switching required when they used Irish at home as unnatural and difficult . In families with older children , television also tended to influ- ence language patterns at home . Although certain ...
Continguts
Introduction | 7 |
Belfast placenames and the Irish language | 15 |
The Irish language in Belfast until the eighteenth century | 36 |
Copyright | |
No s’hi han mostrat 11 seccions
Altres edicions - Mostra-ho tot
Frases i termes més freqüents
agus Andersonstown Armagh Baile Beckett Belfast Academical Institution bilingual Brún Catholic Irish speakers census centre Charlemont Street church cited in Ó Comhaltas Uladh cultural Cumann Chluain Ard Dál Fiatach Donegal Dr James MacDonnell Dr MacDonnell Dublin early English Fadgies Falls Road families Gaelic League Gaeltacht Quarter Ghaeilge guage Hugh McDonnell Irish lan Irish language Irish-medium education James MacDonnell Journal of Archaeology Lagan language movement language revival learn Irish Louth loyalists Mac Maoláin Malone Mary's University College nationalist native Irish native speakers Northern Ireland Ó Buachalla 1968 Ó Muireadhaigh O'Donovan Omeath Ordnance Survey parents parish place-names poem political Presbyterian Protestant learners Queen's University Belfast referred republican Revd Robert MacAdam scholar Séamus Seán Mac Shankill Shaw's Road Community Short Strand Sinn Féin social Soho Foundry songs speak Irish Sráid teachers teaching tion town townland tUltach Ulster Gaelic Society Ulster Journal unionists west Belfast