Manx Gaelic Hub / Gaelg

Latest Gaelic News:

• Traa dy Liooar, 6oo Mean Fouyir 2026

  Meeryn ass Traa dy Liooar, Jelune 6oo Mean Fouyir 2026

• Traa dy Liooar 31ed Mee Luanistyn 2026

  Meeryn ass Traa dy Liooar, Jelune 31ed Mee Luanistyn 2026

Latest Gaelic Podcasts:

• Cre Ren Oo Jiu... ! Episode Jees

  T'eh traa souree, and as Adrian tans like a ripe fig, Juan is peeling like a ripe orange. What a time to be alive...
  Join them on this rip roaring journey from Lord of the Rings to the Scarlet peninsula. As always, Adrian drops the knowlege that Juan tries to pick up.
  Feer anaasagh...

• Abbyr Shen Reesht - Say That Again 13ss Mean Fouyir - 2026 - September 13th

  Shoh meeryn dhyt ass 'Kiaull as Cooish' (cooishyn gyn kiaull) as ass 'Claare ny Gael' (chyndaays 'sy Ghaelg jeh Skeealyn-ferrish Grimm). / Here are extracts for you from 'Kiaull as Cooish' (talky bits without music) and from 'Claare ny Gael' (a Manx translation of Grimms' Fairy-tales).

• Claare ny Gael 13th September 2026

  A vessel called Hero was wrecked at the mouth of Douglas Harbour, with three deaths, on 13th September 1873, but there's rather more to it than simply that stark tragedy. That's leavened by a range of music from the Celtic countries, and Grimms' Fairy-tales in a Manx translation.

• ABBYR SHEN

  A course in learning to speak Manx by Brian Stowell, published by Manx Radio in Manx Heritage Year 1986 and reissued by the Gaelic Broadcast Commission. Lesson 12: Final lesson - Revision

 

• Shiaght Laa 27th August 2026

  Maralyn Crellin introduces more from the general discussion following the launch of a special edition of the International Journal of the Sociology of Language dealing with Manx, and Sara Goodwins and George Hobbs of Loaghtan Books talk about Douglas : Past & Present, Vol. 2.

• Gaelg vio yn fouyir - ta Phil Gawne loayrt rish Paul Rogers mychione Gaelg, Bretnish as palchey reddyn elley

  Ta Paul Rogers er ve ayns Mannin rish tammylt foddey nish as feniagh mie da cooishyn Gaelgagh t'eh neesht. Loayr Paul rish Phil Gawne mychione y Ghaelg, Bretnish, Gaelg-hasht, shennaghys as palchey cooishyn elley.

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