#beurla

Callander (Calasraid) has a rich Gaelic heritage (dualchas), which can be seen in place-names but also in the stories told by local people. In and around Callander, people still speak of the each-uisge (water horse) living in Loch Venachar, or the tragic death of the famous Irish hero, Diarmad, on the slopes of Ben Gullipen. This project aimed to celebrate the Gaelic heritage of Callander by working with local Primary Schools to retell these legendary Gaelic stories (sgeulachdan) with a new comic (comaig or pàipear-èibhinn)!

Some ideas for the United Nations’ Year of Indigenous Languages borrowed from the Canadian Commission for UNESCO. Perhaps you can think of more?

Fuaim leis an Fhaclair Beag: http://bit.ly/2KJOx4E Fuaim le Learn Gaelic: http://bit.ly/2zyf1lp

Fuaim le Learn Gaelic: http://bit.ly/2fLVotg

There are countries, and counties in the UK other than England - you blinkered f^cking bint (òinseach/amhlag). These countries, and counties retain living languages which have a longer history in the UK than English.

LearnGaelic audio file here: http://bit.ly/2Ra5CHM

Fuaim (audio) le Am Faclair Beag: http://bit.ly/2NFpaSn Fuaim (audio) le Learn Gaelic: http://bit.ly/2MFDY6M