Features

Suas ar Scoil: A unique and fun learning environment for DEIS school students

The birth of Suas ar Scoil

“Visiting the school twice a week and working in these intensive groups has proven to be a huge success, not only improving the capabilities of the students but also their self-confidence with Gaeilge.”

“The

Comment

Spreagann ráiteas an Seanadóir Aodhán Ó Ríordáin ceist thábhachtach ar an dóigh a chaitear le lucht na Gaeilge in Éirinn

D’iarr Conradh na Gaeilge air a raiteas “maslach” a tharraingt siar, ach ina agallamh le Nuacht TG4 faoina chuid foclai­ochta, duirt se nach raibh aifeala air faoi a raibh raite aige, ach b’fheidir go n-usaidfeadh se “tearmai­ocht difriuil” an chead uair eile go mbeidh an Ghaeilge a phle

Déardaoin seo a chuaigh thart labhair an Seanadóir Aodhán Ó Ríordáin os comhair an Seanaid mar chuid de plé ar theanga na Gaeilge. Labhair sé ar líofacht na tíre sa Ghaeilge, teagasc na teanga sa chóras oideachais, agus an dóigh …

Life

“Speak Me I’m Irish”: oíche chultúir agus teanga i Seomra na Gaeilge

Aréir chuaigh Sinéad de Barra chug ócáid sár-speisialta leis an gCumann Gaelach, DUISS agus S2S

trinity-life

“Bhí iarrachtaí cróga uaisle ag teacht ón ngrúpa agus iad ag iarraidh ainmneacha ar nós “Tadhg” agus “Róisín” a rá. Gan amhras, bhí gach duine ag gáire tar éis tamaillín. “

Ag a seacht ó chlog Dé Máirt bhailigh slua

Life, News

An Cumann Gaelach welcomes RTÉ broadcaster Aengus Mac Ghrianna for Lá na Gaeilge

Rachel Ní Bhrádaigh reflects back on Cumann Gaelach’s Lá na Gaeilge den chéad scoth with RTÉ news reporter Aengus Mac Grianna Thursday last

trinity-life

On Thursday of Fourth Week, An Cumann Gaelach celebrated Lá na Gaeilge, an annual tradition in Trinity dedicated to Irish language and culture. The day proved to be one of the most successful in the society’s history, with an extremely …

Comment

Tír gan Teanga, Tír gan anam?

Féidhlim Mac Róibín argues that the bitter attitude towards the Irish language is rooted in deep national self-doubt

COMMENT

Identity politics are universally fraught.  

Ireland is not alone in having bitter disagreements in relation to language policy; however, it is unusual that the disagreements do not form along the lines of two cultural traditions, but that rather the intensity