Gaelic Language Hoodies

A skean dhu (or sgian dubh) is a ceremonial dagger worn with full highland dress, while a skiin' doo is a pigeon enjoying winter sports!

Whether you are a born and bred Scot, an honorary Scot by marriage or someone who loves Scotland from near or far, there is a certain sense of pride that comes from living in or traveling to a country whose national animal is the unicorn. The UNICORN, y'all. Scotland - Alba in the Gaelic language - is simply a magical place. This design is our love letter to the land we call home.

This design features the word gaol, the Scottish Gaelic word for love, set against the "More Colours More Pride" Pride flag.

Whatever age you're at, if you're from Scotland, this is for you. Tha mi à Alba is I am from Scotland with map.

County Louth / Irish Retro County Pride Design

Scottish Gaelic Cò thusa? means who are you?

Nollaig Chridheil agus Bliadhna Mhath Ùr - Scottish Gaelic for Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to your family and friends

Póg mo thóin" is an Irish expression that directly translates to "Kiss my AAA" in English. It's commonly used in a humorous or irreverent context, reflecting a dismissive or defiant attitude towards someone or something. While it captures the spirited and cheeky side of Irish slang, it's worth noting that, like all colloquialisms, its appropriateness depends on the social context and the company present.

Are you from Scotland? Announce it with this Scottish Gaelic design with Yellow font.

This design centres around the Scottish Gaelic phrase "Thig crìoch air an t-saoghal, ach mairidh gaol is ceòl" which roughly translates to "The world may stop but music and love will remain". It is surrounded by a style of knotwork that is prominent in Pictish and Celtic artwork. A perfect way to show off your love for Scotland and its culture.

This design centres around the Scottish Gaelic phrase "Teann a-nall 's thoir dhomh do làmh" which translates to "come let's wander hand in hand/come here and give me your hand". It is surrounded by a style of knotwork that is prominent in Pictish and Celtic artwork. A perfect way to show off your love for Scotland and its culture.

Share that you are from Scotland with this simple Scottish Gaelic phrase - Tha mi à Alba.

proud to be irish

I don't understand in Irish

Who doesn't love some Scottish tartan? This design features a heart made of Royal Stewart tartan (one of the most well known universal tartans, often used as a symbol of Scottish pride) and is outlined in black to really make it pop against any colour. It has the words "Tha gràdh agam air Alba" on it, which translates to "I love Scotland"

This design centres around the Scottish Gaelic phrase "Chan eil tuil air nach tig traoghadh" which roughly translates to "there isn't a flood which will not subside". It is surrounded by a style of knotwork that is prominent in Pictish and Celtic artwork. A perfect way to show off your love for Scotland and its culture.

Who doesn't love some Scottish tartan? This design features a heart made of Royal Stewart tartan (one of the most well known universal tartans, often used as a symbol of Scottish pride) and is outlined in black to really make it pop against any colour. It has the Scottish Gaelic term of endearment "m' eudail" on it, which translates to "my darling"

Gaidhlig phrase Cò thusa? means who are you in Scotland

'Na Buachaillí' is the Irish word for the Boys. Pronouced: Na Boo-kaa-lee Also available in white, black or green lettering.

Reproduction of an old village name sign in Ireland. Two languages, Irish over English.

Score big on and off the field with our exclusive 'Love Hurling' collection at Teepublic! 🏑 Embrace the passion, intensity, and camaraderie of hurling in style. From comfy tees to sporty hoodies, our collection is a tribute to the heart-pounding excitement of the game

Same-sex marriage in the Republic of Ireland has been legal since 16 November 2015. A referendum on 22 May 2015 amended the Constitution of Ireland to provide that marriage is recognised irrespective of the sex of the partners.

This design features Alba gu Bràth, which is Scottish Gaelic (Gàidhlig) for Scotland Forever (pronounced Al-ah-ba goo braaah), surrounded by knotwork inspired by the designs left carved into stones by the ancient Celts and Picts

This Celtic inspired design features a red rose and a thistle, with the stems intertwining together to form a heart, heavily inspired by the knotwork found on many pictish stones. Inside the heart is gaol, the Scottish Gaelic word for love

'Na Buachaillí' is the Irish word for the Boys. Pronouced: Na Boo-kaa-lee Also available in black, green or blood-red lettering.

Who doesn't love some Scottish tartan? This design features a heart made of Royal Stewart tartan (one of the most well known universal tartans, often used as a symbol of Scottish pride) and is outlined in black to really make it pop against any colour. It has the words "Tha gaol agam ort" on it, which translates to "I love you"

Scotland's heart Ceòl comhradh craic is Gaelic for music conversation or chat and fun. Simple Scottish saltire flag loveheart design.

Scottish Gaelic mòran taing means many thanks. Show your gratitude and love of Scotland with this one.

Proud Irish for sure.

County Louth - Irish Pride Gift Design

Say goodbye just now in Gaidhlig. Short, cheery and to the point departure.

Saint Brigids Cross! An ancient tradition that occurs midway between the winter solstice and the spring equinox. It marks the beginning of the spring and is one of four cross quarter day festivals that were spread between the winter solstice, spring equinox, summer solstice and autumn equinox.

actual quote from me learning Irish Gaelic on Duolingo

Math fhèin translates into English as very good or even excellent. If you're studying Gaelic or just love languages, fun phrases and all things Scottish, then this is for you.

The Cape Breton take on “Hakuna Matata” is “Na Gabh Dragh” in Scottish Gaelic, illustrated with fun-loving moose, puffin and seal on parade.