Handmade with real Irish vintage stamps, this green image of Ireland was the first Irish stamp issued in December of 1922 to celebrate an independent Ireland. A real piece of Irish history transformed into stylish cufflinks. As no two stamps will ever be exactly the same, and postmarks will vary, these cufflinks make a truly original item. Each pair of cufflinks is presented in a black cufflink box, with information about the stamp including the country and year of issue, plus details about the actual stamp image. The stamps are set into high quality silver coloured, nickel plated cufflinks (brass base), with hard wearing swivel barrel fittings. They are then covered with a crystal clear resin dome that magnifies and protects the image, making them durable and scratch proof. As all stamps are franked differently through the postal system, the postmarks on your cufflinks will vary from those shown. The stamps and postmark will, however, be of the same clarity and quality. Cufflink dimensions: Square – cufflink diameter, 20mm, stamp insert diameter 18mm x 18mm square.
Want to learn the Irish language and charm? Read on for an easy lesson on the Irish language so you'll be speaking Gaeilge like a pro!
What is An Síneadh Fada? Short and long vowels in Irish, and how to type them on your device.
Irish name 'Aoife' in Gaelic type, downloadable file, printable file, ideal for present, definition of name, other names can be requested
The Irish Gaelic language, also known as Gaeilge or Irish Gaelic, has been spoken by the Irish people for centuries and is still used in certain parts of Ireland. In this article we'll explore why it's worth learning the Irish language, its history, as well as provide tips on how to learn the langua
Irrespective of the political fallout from the independence referendum, the UK’s language patchwork is stronger having retained the rich tradition of Scots
Educational Material: Loyalty Rewards scheme Request a Sample Cover Portfolio Personalised Material Diary Layouts Communication Notes Educational Material Binding Features How it Works Choose from our wide range of Educational Material We offer a wide variety of educational information to include numeracy, reading and spelling resources that you can use in your classroom. Literacy Gramadach … Continue reading "Educational Material"
Print & display in your window, school, workplace, car & elsewhere over the holiday season, and send as postcards to your friends. If you don't see your language here, then send us your translation of WAR IS OVER! IF YOU WANT IT Happy Christmas from John & Yoko so we can make a poster for your language. Also, if we've made an error or omission, please also contact: [email protected]. Thankyou!
A guide to learning Irish Gaelic for beginner and mastering Irish language pronunciation.
A head of title: Suas leis a Ghdhlig
Enniskillen Castle The turrets of the 17th century Watergate at Enniskillen Castle provides an iconic image of Enniskillen Town. Nestled amid Fermanagh’s Lakelands on the banks of the picturesque Rive…
49 Reasons why the fada is Important in Irish. Lon and Lón might look the same, but they're very different words. Here's a few great examples for you.
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President O'Bama said it best when he said "is féidir linn," "yes we can," at a Saint Patrick's Day reception last year in the White House More and more these days, Irish Gaelic is returning to Irish American life at functions and in art, as perceptions of what makes something Irish shift towards more detail and care In multi-cultural America, the old Irish American assimilation model is giving way and making it possible for Irish Americans to rediscover what they were once told to give-up in the past Irish Americans have battled on behalf of "The Others" (themselves foremost) in American history for a hundred years, giving-up their language and culture as payment for acceptance
Explore the decline and revival of the Irish language, from the conquests in Irish history to its role in Ireland's fight for independence.
Two charts and seventeen maps, showing how the languages of Britain and Ireland have changed since the Roman rule of Britannia ended 1600 years ago! First, check out this GIF I made! When most people think of the languages of Britain and Ireland, they probably think of English. It’s the language pretty much everybody speaks, […]
