Matthew Fitt’s speech at Literature in Learning seminar Scottish Learning Festival September 2008 Good morning. I am the co-founder (with James Robertson) and Education Officer for the Scottish-Arts-Council-funded proj

Source URL: www.scotseducation.co.uk

• Culture
• Languages of Ireland
• Linguistics
• Europe
• Scots language
• Ethnic groups in the United Kingdom
• European literature
• James Robertson
• Scottish people
• Scotland
• Scottish Gaelic
• Matthew Fitt

Learning to Read a New Culture: How Immigrant and Asylum Seeking Children Experience Scottish Identity through Classroom Books

Source URL: www.scotseducation.co.uk

• Language
• Linguistics
• Culture
• Language acquisition
• Multilingualism
• Scottish people
• Scottish society
• Scots language
• Scotland
• Scottish Gaelic
• Scottish national identity
• Scottish literature

LITERATURE FORUM FOR SCOTLAND THE SMITH COMMISSION SCOTLAND SUBMISSION BY: THE LITERATURE FORUM FOR SCOTLAND The Literature Forum for Scotland is the national advisory and consultative forum for Scotland’s literature

Source URL: las.bookswarm.co.uk

• Devolution in the United Kingdom
• Island countries
• Constitution of the United Kingdom
• Economy of Scotland
• Scotland
• Saltire Society
• Scottish national identity
• Scottish Gaelic
• Smith Commission
• Scottish Book Trust
• Scottish Government
• United Kingdom

Supplementary Questions MA in Gaelic Literature (CKD13 Full-time, CKD14, Part-time) 1. Please give a brief account (500 words or less) of your interest in, and expectations of, the MA in Gaelic Literature programme

Source URL: www.ucc.ie

Christopher Lewin NoMay-June 2012 A Guide to Resources Many resources for studying the native Manx language are available, including several on the internet, but some of them are not widely known. Here is a guide

Source URL: www.learnmanx.com

• Indo-European languages
• Manx language
• Manx
• John Kelly
• Isle of Man
• Scottish Gaelic
• Thomas Wilson
• Manx literature
• Culture of the Isle of Man
• Celtic languages
• Celtic culture
• Goidelic languages

Scottish Gaelic language technologies based on web corpora Kevin Scannell Saint Louis University 4 June 2015

Source URL: borel.slu.edu

• Charles Baudelaire
• Culture
• Knowledge
• Literature
• Scottish Gaelic
• Canadian Gaelic
• Literal translation

PDF Document

Source URL: www.gaa.ie

• Irish folk songs
• Irish literature
• Celia de Fréine
• Gaelic Athletic Association
• Scór
• Tomás Mac Síomóin

Lancaster University Department of Linguistics and Modern English Language CLSL Centre for Language in Social Life http://www.ling.lancs.ac.uk/groups/clsl/home.htm

Source URL: www.ling.lancs.ac.uk

• Indo-European languages
• Languages of Europe
• Manx language
• Manx literature
• Manx people
• John Phillips
• Manx
• Isle of Man
• Scottish Gaelic
• Celtic languages
• Goidelic languages
• Celtic culture

The Book of the Dean of Lismore Bord Na Gaidhlig Robert Burns William Dunbar Robert Fergusson John Galt Gath Lewis Grassic an George Campbell Hay Robert Henryson James Hogg Itchy C ead Hugh MacDiarmid Alexander Macdonald

Source URL: www.cityofliterature.com

• Scottish Renaissance
• Scottish Gaelic literature
• Scottish literature
• Scottish Gaelic language
• Scottish Gaelic
• Scots language
• Derick Thomson
• Book of the Dean of Lismore
• Hugh MacDiarmid
• British literature
• British people
• Scottish people

The Poems of OssianFor over a century the epic poems of ‘Ossian’, ancient Gaelic bard, ‘discovered’ and translated by James MacPherson between 1761

Source URL: sapphire.ac.uk

• Scottish literature
• Deception
• Temora
• Fenian Cycle
• James Macpherson
• Fionn mac Cumhaill
• Scottish Gaelic
• Gaels
• Oisin
• Literature
• Fakelore
• Ossian