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Foilseacháin ● Publications (níl costas poist san áireamh sa liosta thíos / postage and packing is not included in the price list below) Please note: most Irish language learning resources can be purchased on www.litriocht.com |
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Le Róise Ní Bhaoill agus Gordon McCoy Seo rogha scéaltaí a scríobhadh don iris idirlín BEO! le cúpla bliain anuas. Tá said bunaithe ar shaol an lae inniu agus tugann siad léargas maith don fhoghlaimeoir ar leaganacha cainte agus struchtúir dhúchasacha. Tá an stíl breá nádúrtha agus furasta teacht i dtír uirthi agus tá ceathrar as Rann na Feirste á léamh ar dhá dhlúthdhiosca. Beidh ráchairt mhór ar an leabhar agus na dlúthdhioscaí ag daoine atá ag iarraidh Gaeilge Thír Chonaill a shealbhú. Taisce Focal is aimed at adults who already speak the language but who wish to improve their grasp of Irish idiom. The stories in this book provide a range of modern scenarios, from the first day at a new job to the college party. They focus on dialogue, using the natural everyday idiom and speech patterns of the native speaker. They are written in a natural, accessible style and each story has a comprehensive glossary to explain unfamiliar terms and words. The book also includes two free CDs on which four native speakers from Ranafast in the Donegal Gaeltacht read the stories. This package successfully bridges the gap between the written and the spoken word. Supplementary notes on the Irish of Taisce Focal are to be found on the Resources section of this website. ISBN 978-0-9555081-0-3 Praghas/Price: within UK GBP 10.00 (add 70p for p&p) RoI and Europe Euro 15.00 (add Euro 2.60 for p&p) The ULTACH Trust does not have on-line credit/debit card facilities; those of you who wish to purchase Taisce Focal using such a method can do at the Oideas Gael shop (www.oideas-gael.com/siopa/).
Aithne
na nGael/ Gaelic Identities (eds Belfast: Institute of Irish Studies and ULTACH, 161pp, ISBN 0 85389 766 2 GBP 9.50/ Euro 15.00 Scottish and Irish Gaelic share the same roots yet have been separated for a long time. The aim of this inspiring book is to contribute towards renewing this link. The work provides insights into the Gaelic worlds of Ireland, Scotland, and Man. Both experts and the general public will find the study interesting. Gaelic Identities is a timely and accessible study which provides an insight into the different linguistic communities from antiquity to the contemporary period. Language activists, journalists, historians, and experts on religion, law, and the arts explore the history of the languages and efforts to revive them in the last century. There is a particular focus on Scotland in the new era of devolution, which will become a point of comparison for Gaelic speakers in Ireland and Scotland.
ed.
Aodán Mac Póilin Belfast: Iontaobhas ULTACH, 211 pp, ISBN 0-9516466-3-X,
GBP
6.00 (out
of print; see articles by Camille O’Reilly and Gordon McCoy on CAIN
resource website: http://cain.ulst.ac.uk/issues/language/) The essays in this publication, which range from the personal to the scholarly, revisits old questions with new perspectives. Essays include: 'Living with Irish', Ian Malcolm; 'Plus ça change: the Irish language and politics', Aodán Mac Póilin; 'The very dogs in Belfast will bark in Irish, The Unionist Government and the Irish language 1921-43', Liam Andrews; 'Nationalists and the Irish language in Northern Ireland: Competing perspectives', Camille O'Reilly; 'Protestant learners of Irish in Northern Ireland', Gordon McCoy; 'Aspects of the Irish language movement', Aodán Mac Póilin; 'Can linguistic minorities cope with a favourable majority?', Antaine Ó Donnaile.
Roger
Blaney Belfast: Ulster Historical Foundation in association with ULTACH Trust, 246pp, GBP 6.50/ Euro 10.00 This book traces the Presbyterian Irish-speaking tradition from its early roots in Gaelic Scotland through the Plantation and Williamite War periods to its successive revivals in the late decades of each of the 18th, 19th, and most recently 20th centuries. It includes detailed biographies of influential Irish-speaking Presbyterians, clerical and lay, whose love of the language helped ensure its survival.
Tonn
RAodán Mac Póilin (2001)
Belfast: Ultach Trust This book consists of English language translations of some of the ancient tales of Dundrum Bay. The examples are all from the heroic saga literature, and were written down between the 7th and 15th centuries, although their origins go back to pre-Christian times.
ed.
Pilib Mistéil Belfast: Ulster People's College/ ULTACH Trust, 44pp GBP 1.50/ Euro 2.00 This pamphlet contains the text of the lectures presented at the third seminar on the Irish language organised by the Ulster People's College, Belfast, entitled The Irish Language and the Unionist Tradition. The transcriptions include a lecture by Dr. Christopher D. McGimpsey, then honorary secretary of the Ulster Unionist Party. There is also a contribution by William Smith, a voluntary worker with the Woodvale Resource Centre and an active trade union member. Canon Coslett Quinn also gives his perspective on the language. He had translated the New Testament into Irish and also produced Irish language versions of the Church's prayer book and hymns. There is also a lecture by Breandán Ó Buachalla, who published I mBéal Feirste Cois Cuain (1969), a definitive study of the cultural life of Belfast in the nineteenth century.
Don
Anderson
Belfast: ULTACH Trust, 25 pp, ISBN
0-9516466-5-6 GBP
1.50/ This report examines the implications of the commitments given in the Belfast Agreement of 1998. It summarises present provision for Celtic language broadcasting in the UK, outlines the options, and suggests a framework which could deliver the promises of the Agreement effectively. The report makes a compelling case for the establishment of an Irish Language Broadcasting Fund for Northern Ireland.
Don
Anderson
Béal Feirste: Iontaobhas ULTACH, 25 lch, ISBN
0-9516466-5-6,
Irish language version of the above
Aodán
Mac Póilin
Belfast: ULTACH Trust, 34 pp, ISBN 0-9516466-2-1,
This bilingual pamphlet makes the case for a modest investment in a training and production package for Teilifís na Gaeilge - the Irish-language channel set up in the Republic of Ireland in 1996 - which would give the Irish language community in Northern Ireland a more comprehensive service than that for Gaelic speakers in Scotland for a fraction of the cost of the Gaelic service. It argues that Teilfís na Gaeilge provides the UK government with a major opportunity to show its commitment to cultural diversity within Northern Ireland, enhance cross-border cooperation and provide new employment opportunities.
TG4, the Irish language television station, was not widely available in Northern Ireland, particularly in the Greater Belfast area, for many years. The process of extending the signal ran into one major snag, copyright. This report, written by an expert for non-expert readers, examines the complexities and outlines, in plain, non-technical language a number of ways in which the difficulties could be resolved. The work iis presented in a bilingual format.
Peter
Smith Peter Smith has drawn from a wide variety of sources to compile this bibliography, which focuses on the historic Oriel, but also draws on material from surrounding counties. The vast body of printed material identified in this book relates mainly to the early modern and modern period, from the sixteenth century to the present day. It is an essential resource for the study of Gaelic civilization in the south-east Ulster-North Lenister region.
This
publication presents a range of the experiences of Protestant learners
of Irish in Northern Ireland. Case studies of individuals and groups are
used to explore various themes, including
ÁISEANNA
TEANGA
LANGUAGE
RESOURCES
Siuán Ní Mhaonaigh, Éamonn Ó Dónaill (1999)
Béal
Feirste: Iontaobhas ULTACH, 166 lch,
Is cúrsa ranga é seo do mhúinteoirí ar mian leo Gaeilge a theagasc do dhaoine fásta. Tá se dírithe ar ar fhoghlaimeoirí a bhfuil an méid atá sa chéad leabhar (féach thuas) déanta acu. I measc na nithe atá sa chúrsa seo tá: ábhar do chúrsa deich seachtainí; pleananna do gach rang sa chúrsa; míniú simplí ar chuid de na pointí is lárnaí gramadaí; splanc-chardaí agus ábhair is féidir a fhótachóipeáil; dlúthdhiosca ar a bhfuil na frásaí is tábhachtaí sa chúrsa agus gníomhaíochtaí éisteachta don seomra ranga. Abair Leat! is a course book for teachers of Irish, it provides the materials necessary to teach a ten-week course, including roleplay, class plans; flash cards; and a CD.
Siuán Ní Mhaonaigh, Éamonn Ó Dónaill (1999)
Béal Feirste: Iontaobhas ULTACH, 166
lch,
I measc na nithe atá sa chúrsa seo tá: ábhar do chúrsa deich seachtainí; pleananna do gach rang sa chúrsa; míniú simplí ar chid de na pointí is lárnaí gramadaí; splanc-chardaí agus ábhair is féidir a fhótachóipeáil; caiséad ar a bhfuil na frásaí is tábhachtaí sa chúrsa agus gníomhaíochtaí éisteachta don seomra ranga. Abair Leat! is a course book for teachers of Irish, it provides the materials necessary to teach a ten-week course, including role play, class plans; flash cards; and an audio-tape.
Tús
Maith: Cúrsa Féinteagaisc Gaeilge D'Aosaigh/ A Self-Instructional Course
in Irish for Adults
Risteard
Mac Gabhann (2002)Ar fáil ó/Available from Ogmios, 10 Bóthar Dhún anby Chreagáin, Doire BT48 OAD or www.litriocht.com GBP 20/ Euro 30
Ar
fáil ó/Available
from Ogmios, 10 Bóthar Dhún an Chreagáin, Doire BT48 OAD. Second part of the course, including 20 more lessons.
Ar
fáil ó/Available
from Ogmios, 10 Bóthar Dhún an Chreagáin, Doire BT48 OAD. Third part of the course, including 20 more lessons.
Speaking Irish / An Ghaeilge Bheo Siuán Ní Mhaonaigh & Antain Mac Lochlainn
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