The Celtic language family consists of three languages still spoken in the British Isles (Irish, Scottish Gaelic and Welsh), one language still spoken in Brittany (NW France), two languages that died out within the last few centuries (Cornish and Manx), and several languages spoken in Classical times that we know relatively little about (Gaulish, Ligurian, Lepontic, etc.). Pictish may or may not have been Celtic.
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Subcategories 9
Related categories 4
Sites 6
Outline information, mostly based on the Cambridge Encyclopaedia of Language.
A rather popular introduction to the languages and cultures of the Gaels, i.e. the people who now speak or who have spoken at one time any one of the three Gaelic languages: Irish, Manx, and Scottish Gaelic.
Collection of links to web pages dealing with Irish, Manx, and Scottish Gaelic.
The National Centre for Gaelic Translation, includes events. Gaelic-English-Gaelic translation services.
Information, events, and resources from the North American Association for Celtic Language Teachers. Facebook page.
Provides programmes entirely through Gaelic in an immersive, language-rich environment. Based in Sleat on the Isle of Skye.
Provides programmes entirely through Gaelic in an immersive, language-rich environment. Based in Sleat on the Isle of Skye.
Information, events, and resources from the North American Association for Celtic Language Teachers. Facebook page.
The National Centre for Gaelic Translation, includes events. Gaelic-English-Gaelic translation services.
Outline information, mostly based on the Cambridge Encyclopaedia of Language.
Collection of links to web pages dealing with Irish, Manx, and Scottish Gaelic.
A rather popular introduction to the languages and cultures of the Gaels, i.e. the people who now speak or who have spoken at one time any one of the three Gaelic languages: Irish, Manx, and Scottish Gaelic.
Other languages 5
