Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://dbpedia.org/resource/Canadian_Gaelic> ?p ?o }
- Canadian_Gaelic abstract "Canadian Gaelic or Cape Breton Gaelic (Scottish Gaelic: Gàidhlig Chanada, A' Ghàidhlig Chanèideanach or Gàidhlig Cheap Bhreatainn), known in English as often simply Gaelic, refers to the dialects of Scottish Gaelic spoken by Gaels in Atlantic Canada who have their origins in the Highlands and Islands of Scotland.Gaels settled in Nova Scotia commencing in 1773 with the arrival of the Ship Hector and continuing up until the 1850s. Gaelic has been spoken for 241 years in Nova Scotia: on Cape Breton Island and on the northeastern Nova Scotia mainland.The Gaelic cultural identity community is a vibrant part of Nova Scotia's diverse peoples and communities. Thousands of Nova Scotians attend Gaelic-related activities and events annually including: language workshops and immersions, milling frolics, square dances, fiddle and piping sessions, concerts and festivals. Up until about the turn of the 20th century, Gaelic was widely spoken on eastern Prince Edward Island (PEI). In the 2011 Canada Census, 80 individuals in PEI cited that they speak Gaelic.Gaels, their language and culture have impacted the heritage of Glengarry County in present-day Ontario (where many Highland Scots settled, commencing in the 18th century) and to a much lesser extent in the province of New Brunswick and by Gaels living in major Canadian cities and from the late 19th through mid-to-late in rural farming communities of the North-West Territories-cum-Prairie Provinces.Having its origins in Scotland, the Scottish Gaelic language is similar to, but should not be confused with, the Irish language, also referred to as Irish Gaelic, which was formerly spoken in Newfoundland and was known as Newfoundland Irish.At its peak in the mid-19th century, Scottish Gaelic, considered together with the closely related Irish Gaelic spoken in Newfoundland, was the third most spoken language in Canada after English and French.Although Gaelic cultural identity is a vibrant component of Nova Scotia life, the language, in particular, has sharply declined over the past 125 years. In 2011, there were 7,195 speakers of \"Gaelic languages\" in Canada which includes Scottish Gaelic and Irish Gaelic.In the Maritime Provinces (where these figures most likely refer to Scottish Gaelic alone), there were 1,490 speakers with 86% of them (1,275) in Nova Scotia.In 2011, 300 residents of Nova Scotia considered a Gaelic language to be their \"mother tongue\".Through its Gaelic Affairs [1], a Division of the Department of Communities, Culture and Heritage, the Government of Nova Scotia supports and promotes the language and culture of the Gaels of Nova Scotia. Gaelic Affairs' vision is that Nova Scotians reclaim their Gaelic language and identity as a basis for cultural, community, spiritual and economic renewal.To achieve this vision, Gaelic Affairs supports Nova Scotians in reclaiming Gaelic language and identity by creating awareness, working with partners and providing tools and opportunities to learn, share and experience Gaelic language and culture. Gaelic Affairs works in partnership with institutions and community organizations that pertain to Gaelic language and culture to establish programs and initiatives that provide opportunities for Nova Scotians to learn and use Gaelic and better appreciate and understand Gaelic cultural identity in Nova Scotia.There 24 organizations and six institutions with whom Gaelic Affairs works to promote and develop Gaelic language and culture in Nova Scotia. At the international level, there are 12 international organizations located in Scotland and Ireland with whom Gaelic Affairs is in regular communication. There are partnerships between the Scottish Government, Bòrd na Gàidhlig and the Highland Council (Scotland) and Gaelic Affairs, Nova Scotia. Gaelic Affairs works to strengthen and heighten the links between the Gaelic Triad – Ireland, Scotland and Nova Scotia.Since its creation, Gaelic Affairs' executive director has been Cape Breton-born and Antigonish county raised Gaelic language and cultural advocate, poet and musician, Lewis MacKinnon. In 2011 MacKinnon became the first non-Scot to be crowned Bard (the Gaelic version of a national poet laureate) in the history of the Royal National Mòd.".
- Canadian_Gaelic languageFamily Celtic_languages.
- Canadian_Gaelic languageFamily Goidelic_languages.
- Canadian_Gaelic languageFamily Insular_Celtic_languages.
- Canadian_Gaelic languageFamily Scottish_Gaelic.
- Canadian_Gaelic spokenIn Cape_Breton_Island.
- Canadian_Gaelic spokenIn Nova_Scotia.
- Canadian_Gaelic thumbnail Gaidhealtachd-chanadach.svg?width=300.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink 12.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink Gaelic-Report.pdf.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink placenames.htm.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink lorg.php.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink v=onepage&q=Gaelic%20Canada&f=false.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink v=onepage&q=decline%20of%20scots%20gaelic&f=false.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink v=onepage&q=bennett%20knight%20gaelic%20codroy&f=false.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink v=snippet&q=gaelic&f=false.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink v=onepage&q=gaelic%20canada&f=false.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink v=onepage&q=gaelic&f=false.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink gaelic.novascotia.ca.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink index.asp.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink gaelic_program.html.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink Gaelic-Report(1).pdf.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink Calendar-2013-oga.pdf.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink taic.html.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink about_film.php.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink beagangramair.htm.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink index.shtml.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink index.shtml.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink www.cainntmomhathar.com.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink www.capebretonceilidh.com.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink gaelicE.html.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink index.cfm?id=82.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink www.gaelic.ca.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink www.gaelicacademy.ca.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink novascotian.html.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink www.gaeliccollege.edu.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink www.gaelstream.com.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink GaelicStrategy-English.pdf.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink gaelic.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink 8-03.htm.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink indexMAC.php.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink Mo_dheighinn_Chanada.pdf.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink machraichean%20mora.pdf.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink rep_mk_1.htm.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink www.vancouvergaelic.org.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink Ceilidh.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink alba.html&date=2009-10-25+12:48:25.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink rLig.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=J-uiavKzipw&mode=related&search=.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink watch?v=fM9dvsipQy8.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink gaelic.novascotia.ca.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageExternalLink kenyon-love-song-19th-century-ontario.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageID "2491859".
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageLength "44355".
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageOutDegree "235".
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageRevisionID "705779737".
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Acadia.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Acadian_French.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink African_Nova_Scotian.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Ainslie_Glen,_Nova_Scotia.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Alberta.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Alistair_MacLeod.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink American_Revolutionary_War.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Anglican_Church_of_Canada.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Anglo-Métis.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Ann-Marie_MacDonald.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Antigonish,_Nova_Scotia.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Archibald_McDonald.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Arisaig,_Nova_Scotia.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Atlantic_Canada.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Baddeck,_Nova_Scotia.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Battle_of_the_Plains_of_Abraham.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Big_Beach,_Nova_Scotia.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Big_Pond,_Nova_Scotia.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Black_Canadians.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Black_people.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink British_Columbia.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink British_North_America.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Bruce_County.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Bungi_Creole.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Calgary.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Canadian_Confederation.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Canadian_English.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Canadian_football.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Cape_Breton_Island.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Cape_Breton_accent.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Cape_Breton_fiddling.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Captains_Courageous.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Category:Canadian_Gaelic.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Category:Diaspora_languages.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Category:Endangered_Celtic_languages.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Category:Endangered_diaspora_languages.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Category:Languages_of_Canada.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Celtic_languages.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Christmas_Island,_Nova_Scotia.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Codroy_Valley.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Common_loon.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Community_development.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Corporal_punishment.
- Canadian_Gaelic wikiPageWikiLink Craigmore,_Nova_Scotia.