The 19th century is commonly regarded as the century in which the Irish language suffered a calamitous collapse: a century in which it survived on the margins, largely irrelevant in politics, in law, in education. English (it is argued) was the vehicle of modernisation, Irish increasingly the language of the poor, the old, the ragged tellers of ancient stories. Continue reading
Her particular interest lay in the role of women in literature, myth and history. Continue reading
Is cuid lárnach de chultúr na nGael í traidisiún na hoilithreachta. Continue reading
Tugann leabhair ó chultúir eile léargas dúinn ar shaol daonna de chineál eile Continue reading
A one week residential course in the Irish language catering for all levels from beginners to fluent speakers. Continue reading
Great Craic and fun for the whole family! Continue reading
Is annamh a thoghfadh imircigh Éireannacha an Astráil de rogha ar an mBreatain nó na Stáit. Continue reading
In 19th century Ireland a balanced bilingualism ceased to be possible. Continue reading
There’s good reason that most archaeologists wouldn’t touch the subject of Irish origins with a barge pole: the topic involves a very unfashionable cultural historical approach to the archaeological record of a period of Ireland’s existence which is clouded in obscurity and entails a moras of issues that most archaeologists spend a lifetime trying to avoid. Continue reading
In Melbourne there is no figure that has done more for the collection, study and dissemination of uniquely Irish and Catholic texts. Continue reading
Tinteán 