Gaelic Language Tapestries

This black and white alphabet chart features all letters of the Scottish Gaelic alphabet in uppercase and lowercase, and includes the name of each letter.

This black and white alphabet chart features all letters of the Scottish Gaelic alphabet in uppercase and lowercase, and includes the name of each letter.

Gaelic is fun isn't it? For anyone who speaks it or who is learning the Scottish language of Gàidhlig in Scotland or abroad, enjoy this one.

Math fhèin is an exclamation of excellence in Scots Gaidhlig. So if you love to say things are excellent or simply love Scotland and its special language then this is for you.

Gaelic Design with Celtic Shield

For when you're feeling super thankful Ceud mìle taing is a Scottish phrase.

Robbie Burns - Oidhche Bhlas Burns is perfect for Scots who celebrate everything Scotland, Scottish Heritage, those who are hosting a Burns Supper, ushers, hosts, and their guests. Oidhche Bhlas Burns to hosts of formal events toasting the bard. Think clan, think family: everyone enjoys a hearty Burns Night. a meal of haggis, neeps, and tatties, rounded off with a dram. Poems and songs are recited and tributes are made to the great Bard. Ideal hommage to Scotlands Bard! ABOUT THE ART ©‎ ‎‎10 ‎November ‎2019, ‏‎12:02:28 Tracey Harrington-Simpson

Everything Sounds Better In Gaelic - Ireland Celtic t-shirt. Perfect tshirt for your Irish friends! Great tee for any linguists who love the language!

Number 6, Six in Irish, hand drawn and type by my own human hand! 6 = a sé (ah shay) Counting in Gaelic Irish, Number Six , for 6th birthday or number 6 in Irish sports. Send a greeting card for a sixth birthday, or number the days of your week if you are an Irish Teacher or student.

1929 Catholic Emancipation Centenary

Vintage Eire Postage Stamp

Seachtain na Gaeilge / Irish Language / Retro Faded Style Design

Are you from Ireland? This is for you, even though written in Scottish Gaelic.

Vintage Eire 4 Pence Postage Stamp

Number 8, Eight in Irish, hand drawn and type by my own human hand! 8 = a hocht (ah huck-t) Counting in Gaelic Irish, Number Eight, for 8th birthday or number 8 in Irish sports. Send a greeting card for an eight birthday, or number the days of your month x

Number 5, Five in Irish, hand drawn and type by my own human hand! 5 = a cúig (ah coo-ig) Counting in Gaelic Irish, Number Five, for 5th birthday or number 5 in Irish sports. Send a greeting card for a fifth birthday, or number the days of your week x

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.

United Ireland design in cursive print

Ballycastle Railway & Tramway Company

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

Number 5, Five in Irish, hand drawn and type by my own human hand! 5 = a cúig (ah coo-ig) Counting in Gaelic Irish, Number Five, for 5th birthday or number 5 in Irish sports. Send a greeting card for a fifth birthday, or number the days of your week x

Number 6, Six in Irish, hand drawn and type by my own human hand! 6 = a sé (ah shay) Counting in Gaelic Irish, Number Six , for 6th birthday or number 6 in Irish sports. Send a greeting card for a sixth birthday, or number the days of your week if you are an Irish Teacher or student.

Soft Day, Thank God / Retro Irish Phrase Design

Talk Irish To Me for Irish, Gaelic Irish, Ireland fans. Typography, written by own human hand. x badlydrawnbabe

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.

The shape of the city of Edinburgh filled with the city name in three different languages, Scots (Embra, also known as Edinburrae), Scots Gaelic ( Dùn Èideann) and English (Edinburgh). Presented with a variety of bright white fonts over a background of the deepest black. Also available with black text.

Erin Go Bragh -- Ireland Forever --- 1916

The shape of the city of Glasgow filled with the city name in three different languages, Scots (Glesga), Scots Gaelic (Glaschu) and English (Glasgow). Presented with a variety of bright white fonts over a background of the deepest black. Also available with white text.

A toast in Scotland slàinte mhath - (slan-javah) translates as Good Health in the Gaelic language.

Number 7, Seven in Irish, hand-drawn and type by my own human hand! 7 = a seacht (ah shocked) Counting in Gaelic Irish, Number Seven, for 7th birthday or number 7 in Irish sports. Send a greeting card for a seventh birthday, or number the days of your week if you are an Irish teacher x

Vintage Eire 1 Pence Postage Stamp

Cheers

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.

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.

Number 2, Two in Irish, hand-drawn type by my own human hand! 2 = a dó (ah dough) Counting in Gaelic Irish, Number Two, for 2nd birthday or number 2 in Irish sports. Send a greeting card for a second birthday, or number the days of your week if you are an Irish teacher x

Waterford, Dungarvan & Lismore Railway & Tramway Company