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Act or process of making something Gaelic
Gaelicisation, or Gaelicization, is the act or process of making something Gaelic or gaining characteristics of the Gaels, a sub-branch of Celticisation
Gaelicisation
Island in the North Atlantic Ocean
Ireland is an island in the North Atlantic Ocean, in Northwestern Europe. Geopolitically, the island is divided between the Republic of Ireland (officially
Ireland
Medieval tribal confederation in northern Britain
Pictish was gradually displaced by Middle Gaelic as part of the wider Gaelicisation from the late ninth century. Much of their history is known from outside
Picts
Celtic language indigenous to the island of Ireland
Uí Ímair and Clan MacLeod) Kingdom of Munster Kingdom of the Isles Gaelicisation Category v t e Celtic languages Reconstructed Proto-Celtic Continental
Irish_language
Scottish Gaelic dialects of eastern Canada
airgid" ("a lot of money"), or "poidhle de dhaoine" ("a lot of people") A Gaelicisation of the English word "pile", possibly influenced by the Gaelic expression
Canadian_Gaelic
Celtic language
though the Pictish language did not disappear suddenly, a process of Gaelicisation (which may have begun generations earlier) was clearly under way during
Scottish_Gaelic
People of mixed Gaelic and Norse heritage
Norse gods and converted to Christianity, and this contributed to the Gaelicisation. Gaelicised Scandinavians dominated the region of the Irish Sea until
Norse–Gaels
Extinct language in Scotland
However, the Pictish language did not disappear suddenly. A process of Gaelicisation (which may have begun generations earlier) is thought to have been under
Pictish_language
Term for news, gossip, fun, entertainment, and enjoyable conversation
wrote in his Irish Times column "The Words We Use" that "the constant Gaelicisation of the good old English-Scottish dialect word crack as craic sets my
Craic
royal.gov.uk. 13 January 2016. Retrieved 1 July 2018. His name is a Gaelicisation of the Norse name Hildufr (or perhaps English Eadulf); it occurs in
List_of_Scottish_monarchs
Topics referred to by the same term
revival may also refer to: The Gaelic Resurgence, the c. 1350–1500 re-Gaelicisation of parts of Ireland previously under Anglo-Norman influence The current
Gaelic revival (disambiguation)
Gaelic_revival_(disambiguation)
6–7. Retrieved 30 June 2024. Previously thought to have been an Irish gaelicisation, now known to be an authentic form of his name found on the Dupplin
List_of_kings_of_the_Picts
Celtic ethnolinguistic group
were merged to form the Kingdom of Alba. This meant an acceleration of Gaelicisation in the northern part of Great Britain. The Battle of Brunanburh in 937
Gaels
Spread of the German language, people and culture
Europeanisation Westernisation Finnicisation Francisation Africa Brussels Gaelicisation Georgification Germanisation Hellenisation Hispanicisation or Castilianisation
Germanisation
Sovereign state in Europe (843–1707)
of Alpin. Under the House of Alpin, there was a long-term process of Gaelicisation of the Pictish kingdoms, which adopted Gaelic language and customs.
Kingdom_of_Scotland
Medieval ethnic group in Ireland
operated until the Tudor conquest. In an effort to halt the ongoing Gaelicisation of the Anglo-Irish community, the Irish Parliament passed the Statutes
Norman_Irish
Adoption of features of another culture
Europeanisation Westernisation Finnicisation Francisation Africa Brussels Gaelicisation Georgification Germanisation Hellenisation Hispanicisation or Castilianisation
Cultural_assimilation
Irish phrase
private property, the Catholic Church, libertarianism in economics, Gaelicisation and Irish language revival, and rural life. The term was first used
Official_Ireland
King of the Picts from 732 to 761
add to the long list of arguments which challenge the idea that the "Gaelicisation" of eastern Scotland began in the time of Cináed mac Ailpín; indeed
Óengus_I
Character in medieval Irish and Scottish legend
Haplogroup R-M269 (human genetics) Celts Norse–Gaels (incl. Uí Ímair and Clan MacLeod) Kingdom of Munster Kingdom of the Isles Gaelicisation Category
Scota
Scotland between about 900 and 1286 CE
developments were offset by the acquisition of the Norse-Gaelic west and the Gaelicisation of many of the noble families of French and Anglo-French origin. National
Scotland in the High Middle Ages
Scotland_in_the_High_Middle_Ages
bright bay, healthy bay, safe bay, holy bay Heilbhic The Irish is a Gaelicisation of the Old Norse. Hellvik, Norway probably has the same root. Howth
Place_names_in_Ireland
Surname list
The name is a variant of "Sigmundsson", meaning son of Sigmund. The Gaelicisation of this surname is Mac Síomóin or Mac an Ridire. The name "FitzSymons"
Fitzsimons
Seaport in County Cork, Ireland
motion by the local administrative council on 2 July 1920. Cobh is a Gaelicisation of the English name Cove, and it shares the same pronunciation. It has
Cobh
County in Ireland
kingdoms. Lastly, and of most concern to the English crown, the gradual gaelicisation of the Normans meant that many of the most prominent Anglo-Norman families
County_Meath
Irish writer (1906–1970)
(the "Re-Conquest of Ireland"), (meaning both decolonization and re-Gaelicisation). Ó Cadhain was also a member of the post-Civil War Irish Republican
Máirtín_Ó_Cadhain
century. Conversion to Christianity may have sped a long-term process of gaelicisation of the Pictish kingdoms, which adopted Gaelic language and customs.
History_of_Scotland
Process of coalescing diverse communities into the Rajput community
Europeanisation Westernisation Finnicisation Francisation Africa Brussels Gaelicisation Georgification Germanisation Hellenisation Hispanicisation or Castilianisation
Rajputisation
Council area of Scotland
the Isle of Lewis in an attempt to begin the "civilisation" and de-gaelicisation of the region. This endeavour lasted until 1609 when the colonists,
Fife
King of Alba from 900 to 943
the Crowns in 1603, is believed to have played a defining part in the Gaelicisation of Pictland, in which his patronage of the Irish Céli Dé monastic reformers
Constantine_II_of_Scotland
Language comparison
in both. The Scottish Gaelic equivalent for Wales is A' Chuimrigh, a Gaelicisation of an Anglicisation of the Welsh Cymru. The Irish for Brittany is An
Comparison of Irish, Manx, and Scottish Gaelic
Comparison_of_Irish,_Manx,_and_Scottish_Gaelic
Region in County Galway, Ireland
hÉireann ("Re-Conquest of Ireland"), (meaning both decolonization and re-Gaelicisation). In an interview before his death, Ó Cadhain said, "If we lose the
Connemara
Term for medieval Brittonic-speaking northern Britain
north were the Picts (now also accepted as Brittonic speakers prior to Gaelicisation) with the Gaelic kingdom of Dál Riata to the northwest. All of these
Old_North_(Britain)
Pre-1607 Gaelic political and social order of Ireland
the Irish themselves." The authorities in the Pale worried about the Gaelicisation of Norman Ireland, and passed the Statutes of Kilkenny in 1366 banning
Gaelic_Ireland
Extinct dialect of Gaelic
exact relationship with other Scottish Gaelic dialects is uncertain. Gaelicisation in Galloway and Carrick occurred at the expense of Northumbrian Old
Galwegian_Gaelic
Name list
saint's name is of a Welsh origin, the Irish version Ailbe may be a gaelicisation of an Ancient British name ancestral to modern Welsh Eilfyw or Eilfw
Elvis_(name)
successful war for political independence from Norway, and increasing Gaelicisation of Scandinavian Scotland and the Isle of Man under Somerled and his
Catholic_Church_in_Scotland
Cognate of C, P and W pen and in some place names, may represent a Gaelicisation of the C and P form. king OE/ON king, tribal leader King's Norton, King's
List of generic forms in place names in the British Isles
List_of_generic_forms_in_place_names_in_the_British_Isles
Political, social, and cultural movement in Northwestern Europe
around the British Empire as an industrial proletariat. Further de-Gaelicisation took place for the Irish during the Great Hunger and the Highland Scots
Pan-Celticism
Mac an Iomaire is a Gaelic-Irish surname. Mac an Iomaire is a gaelicisation of the Anglo-Irish surname Ridge, which is recorded in County Roscommon in
Mac_an_Iomaire
Historical Anglic dialect of southeast Ireland
Irish culture, their original language was gradually displaced through Gaelicisation. After this point, Yola and Fingallian were the only attested relicts
Yola_dialect
developments were offset by the acquisition of the Norse-Gaelic west, and the Gaelicisation of many of the noble families of French and Anglo-French origin and
Languages_of_Scotland
Former preparatory school, Dublin, Ireland
government of the newly established Irish Free State, as part of a Gaelicisation policy which required a supply of teachers fluent in Irish. It was approved
Coláiste_Moibhí
Reformation. The authorities in the Pale grew so worried about the Gaelicisation of Ireland that, in 1367 at a parliament in Kilkenny, they passed special
History of Ireland (1169–1534)
History_of_Ireland_(1169–1534)
Valley in Scotland
connected to Welsh, araf meaning "fast". The full name is a curious 'Gaelicisation' of the Gaelic: as a strath is an elongated glen, a title of 'Glen Strath'
Glen_Strathfarrar
Historical British battle
outsiders stop making references to the Picts and a gradual process of Gaelicisation takes place, where the Pictish language and customs are replaced. In
Battle_of_839
Northern Irish loyalist (1960–1997)
such institutions. To defeat the campaign of de-Britishization and Gaelicisation of Ulster's daily life. Despite a series of sectarian murders and attacks
Billy_Wright_(loyalist)
founding of the Kingdom of Alba or Scotland and be responsible for the Gaelicisation of that country. The most celebrated Royal Family of Scotland, the House
Síl_Conairi
viewed by southern Protestants as sectarian. • The introduction of a "Gaelicisation" policy. The compulsory teaching of the Irish language in schools saw
Protestantism in the Republic of Ireland
Protestantism_in_the_Republic_of_Ireland
8th- to 15th-century historical period
west. The early Viking threats may have speeded a long term process of gaelicisation of the Pictish kingdoms, which adopted Gaelic language and customs.
Scandinavian_Scotland
Town in East Lothian, Scotland
Gaelic: Dùn Barra), meaning "summit fort". That itself is probably a Gaelicisation of the Cumbric form din-bar, with the same meaning. This form seems
Dunbar
District of Glasgow, Scotland
Brythonic lanerc meaning "clearing". The first element may represent a Gaelicisation of Brythonic *baɣeδ, 'boar' (Welsh baedd). Barlanark housing scheme
Barlanark
Highland Scottish clan
meaning "son of Parlan". The Gaelic Parlan or Parthalán is likely a Gaelicisation of the Latin Bartholomaeus. In Moncreiffe's opinion the name was linked
Clan_MacFarlane
6th-century Gaelic king
suggests, however, that the kindred may have been important in the Gaelicisation of the Picts, as a certain Dargart mac Finguine of the Cenél Comgaill
Comgall_mac_Domangairt
west coast of Scotland. Considering the Dal Riada kingdoms and the gaelicisation of Scotland in the early Middle Ages, it is difficult to determine how
Irish_people_in_Great_Britain
Former Ulster loyalist paramilitary group
such institutions. To defeat the campaign of de-Britishisation and Gaelicisation of Ulster's daily life. There is also a Christian fundamentalist element
Loyalist_Volunteer_Force
Territorial evolution of the UK
Reformation. The authorities in the Pale grew so worried about the "Gaelicisation" of Ireland that they passed special legislation banning those of English
Formation of the United Kingdom
Formation_of_the_United_Kingdom
his Norse-Irish in the lands of Munster. The name "Caittil" may be a Gaelicisation of the Old Norse "Ketill". Ketill was a popular name at this period
Caittil_Find
Catholic priest, Irish language educator and nationalist activist. Another Gaelicisation of his name (as per the Ulster Biography) is Lorcan Ó Muireadhaigh.
Lorcán_Ó_Muireadais
of the Isles. These threats may have speeded a long-term process of gaelicisation of the Pictish kingdoms, which adopted Gaelic language and customs.
Scotland_in_the_Middle_Ages
Historic process of conquering and assimilating by the ancient Celts
remains endangered as the number of its speakers continues to decline. Gaelicisation is a sub-branch of celticisation, derived from Gaels, referring to modern-day
Celticisation
Lord Chief Justice of Ireland (1335–1398)
Geraldine claim to an association with Áine is typical of the family's Gaelicisation. After his disappearance in 1398, another legend grew up that Gerald
Gerald FitzGerald, 3rd Earl of Desmond
Gerald_FitzGerald,_3rd_Earl_of_Desmond
raids beginning in AD 793 may have speeded up a long-term process of gaelicisation of the Pictish kingdoms, which adopted Gaelic language and customs.
History of the constitution of the United Kingdom
History_of_the_constitution_of_the_United_Kingdom
Three islands off the coast of County Down, Northern Ireland
of the (kidney-shaped) ridge). The modern Irish name, however, is a Gaelicisation of Copeland Islands into Oileáin Chóplainn. There are three islands
Copeland_Islands
Irish phrase describing cultural assimilation of Norman invaders into Gaelic society
Desmond in Buttevant Friary. The 3rd Earl of Desmond (known in Irish as Gearóid Iarla) was a prime example of the Gaelicisation of the 'Hiberno-Normans'.
More Irish than the Irish themselves
More_Irish_than_the_Irish_themselves
Anglo-Irish statesman (c.1460–1540)
virtually independent of the Crown. This, combined with the creeping Gaelicisation even of those parts of Ireland which were under English rule, meant
William_Darcy
Village on the Ards Peninsula, Northern Ireland
Irish Baile Bhaltair meaning Walter's townland. This may have been a gaelicisation of Walter(s)ton. The name Walter was common among the Anglo-Normans
Ballywalter
English; the colloquial form is an anglicism, while the official form is a Gaelicisation of the foreign word: ceint ([cɛnʲtʲ] or [sˠɛnʲtʲ]) "cent" bus ([bˠʊsˠ]
English_loanwords_in_Irish
of the Isles. These threats may have speeded a long-term process of gaelicisation of the Pictish kingdoms, which adopted Gaelic language and customs.
Scotland in the Early Middle Ages
Scotland_in_the_Early_Middle_Ages
Legendary Irish noblewoman
of the Irish name Síle (old spelling Sighile), itself originally a Gaelicisation of Celia or Cecilia which was later often equated with Julia. Sheila's
Sheila_NaGeira
Guireag Hatchling City Govan Baile a' Ghobhainn Town of the smith. Gaelicisation of an older Cumbric name (G)uovan City Grampian Roinn a' Mhonaidh Region
Scottish_Gaelic_place_names
Education delivered in Scottish Gaelic
SSPCK. Ironically, one of the primary aims of the society was the de-Gaelicisation of the Highlands, and initially its schools taught exclusively through
Scottish Gaelic-medium education
Scottish_Gaelic-medium_education
Topics referred to by the same term
(footballer), Scottish footballer C. B. Fry, English sportsman Cathal Brugha (Gaelicisation of Charles Burgess), Irish revolutionary This disambiguation page lists
Charles_Burgess
surname In Ireland, the surname Montgomery has in some cases undergone gaelicisation, with Montgomery translated into Mac Con Iomaire. It is also used to
Mac_Con_Iomaire
Civil parish in Northern Ireland, United Kingdom
historically recorded under various forms of "Ballymulleragh", which is a Gaelicisation of the Anglo-Norman "Mollerytoun" (Mallory's town). Ghiolla Ghruama
Bangor_(civil_parish)
Irish writer, poet and politician (1882–1963)
those who have sacrificed themselves for the full Independence and Gaelicisation of Ireland'. O'Higgins wrote numerous ballads and poems about Ireland
Brian_O'Higgins
12th-century Latin work
emphasise the English nature of the colony and rebut accusations of gaelicisation, while in Gaelic Ireland the Expugnatio Hibernica was rejected along
Expugnatio_Hibernica
History of a native Scottish language
though the Pictish language did not disappear suddenly, a process of Gaelicisation (which may have begun generations earlier) was clearly under way during
History_of_Scottish_Gaelic
connection. King James VI had the aim of beginning the "civilising" or "de-Gaelicisation" of the islands and had much in common with the Plantation of Ulster
Gentleman_Adventurers_of_Fife
King of Dublin and the Isles
Gaelic noble who aided the Scottish Crown. The Manx Gaelic Gorree is a Gaelicisation of the Old Norse Guðrøðr. Another historical candidate for King Orry
Godred_Crovan
Scottish identity and common culture
the Hebrides. These threats may have hastened a long-term process of ‘Gaelicisation’ of the Pictish kingdoms, which adopted Gaelic language and customs
Scottish_national_identity
royal.gov.uk. 13 January 2016. Retrieved 1 July 2018. His name is a Gaelicisation of the Norse name Hildufr (or perhaps English Eadulf); it occurs in
List of rulers in the British Isles
List_of_rulers_in_the_British_Isles
King of Strathclyde; and/or King of the Picts
Gaelic upbringing could well have ensured the continuation of Pictavia's Gaelicisation. If the eventual Alpínid successors of Eochaid and Giric were indeed
Eochaid_ab_Rhun
Conall Corc. Francis John Byrne puts this in the context of the (wider) Gaelicisation of Pictland in the 9th century, and notes how later Scottish dynasties
House_of_Óengus
the Norsemen. These threats may have speeded a long-term process of gaelicisation of the Pictish kingdoms, which adopted Gaelic language and customs and
Economy of Scotland in the Middle Ages
Economy_of_Scotland_in_the_Middle_Ages
Uí Ímair and Clan MacLeod) Kingdom of Munster Kingdom of the Isles Gaelicisation Category v t e Celtic languages Reconstructed Proto-Celtic Continental
The_North/South_Language_Body
Human settlement in Scotland
bears this name. In some cases the personal name Amhlaigh/Amhlaidh is a Gaelicisation of the Old Norse name Óláfr, so Kilaulay could possibly be dedicated
Kilaulay
Jesuit Timothy Corcoran, actively pressured the government towards Gaelicisation measures. Early nationalist government of the Free State concerned itself
Relations between the Catholic Church and the state
Relations_between_the_Catholic_Church_and_the_state
Irish clans by the same Anglicised name
Amhlaoibh and means "son of Amhlaoibh". The personal name Amhlaoibh is a Gaelicisation of the Old Norse personal names Áleifr and Óláfr. Today Anglicised forms
Mac Amhlaoibh and Mac Amhalghaidh (Irish septs)
Mac_Amhlaoibh_and_Mac_Amhalghaidh_(Irish_septs)
Hebridean earl
father bore a Gaelic name meaning "iron knee". It may or may not be a Gaelicisation of Járnkné, an identical-meaning Old Norse name. Gilla Ciaráin's own
Gilli_(Hebridean_earl)
Crannog (artificial island) on the Inner Hebridean island of Coll
personal name Anlaimh can also be linked with the Norsemen as it is a Gaelicisation of the Norse personal name Anlaf. The island upon which Dùn Anlaimh
Dùn_Anlaimh
King of the Isles
means "dark foreigner" or "dark stranger". The Gaelic Somairle is a Gaelicisation of the Old Norse Sumarliði. Although the Chronicle of Mann does not
Dubgall_mac_Somairle
GAELICISATION
GAELICISATION
GAELICISATION
GAELICISATION
Girl/Female
Biblical
My shadow, my talk.
Girl/Female
Muslim
Beautiful portrait, Abstract picture
Male
Irish
Old Irish name thought to probably be derived from the word niadh, NIUL means "champion."
Male
Swedish
Variant spelling of Swedish Åsbjörn, ASBJÖRN means "divine-bear."
Surname or Lastname
English
English : habitational name from Chadwell St. Mary in Essex or Chadwell in Leicestershire, both named with Old English cald ‘cold’ + well(a) ‘spring’, ‘stream’. Compare Caldwell.
Girl/Female
Native American
Twin.
Surname or Lastname
English and Scottish
English and Scottish : variant of Kay.
Girl/Female
Indian
Somebody who gives shelter, One who gives refuge to others, God of wealth, One who protects others, Rite of dependency, Trust on God, One who is dependent on God), Subramaniam Swami
Girl/Female
Arabic, Muslim
Obedient; Compliant
Girl/Female
Gujarati, Hindu, Indian, Malayalam, Marathi
A New Flower
GAELICISATION
GAELICISATION
GAELICISATION
GAELICISATION
GAELICISATION