Seán Mac Risteaird

Manchán 🕯️

Lorna Johnson

Ag éisteacht le @mouke.bsky.social ar Seal le Seán. Duine eisceachtúil amach is amach! Maith thú, Lorna. Éist leis an agallamh ag an nasc a leanas: open.spotify.com/episode/5rDQ...

Ab Dhroimeanaigh a bhí ina fhear agus ansin ina bhean Bhí óglach ann fadó. Is i nDroimeanach a bhí cónaí air agus bhí sé ina ab. Tar éis dó fleá mhór a ullmhú leis an gCáisc a chomóradh, chuai...

Chuir mé NuaGhaeilge ar an scéal. Aistriúchán seachas athinsint atá ann. nimill.blogspot.com/2020/09/ab-d...

Lá galánta fá choinne Guinness! #ToraínadTonn 😍

LS againn, cinnte! Agus Ciara Ní É chomh maith ar a lists. Grmmmmma! Réalta rhú

Gml! Grmmma, a chara! Tobar feasa thú! Nár laga Dia thú.

Thar cionn! Tá bunachar beag agam agus ag mo leathbhádóir Dean Farrell agus cuid acu seo againn! Ní dóigh liom gur scríobh MÓC ar mhná leispiacha, mar sin fhéin! Nó dul amú orm!

A chairde, táim ag obair ar thionscadal beag ar an aiteacht bhaineann i litríocht na Gaeilge (cuma cén tréimhse) má bhíonn moltaí ag éinne! Níl mórán ann, táim ag ceapadh!

10 queer novels, poems and plays as Gaeilge Irish is no longer just the language of saints and scholars, but of queer poets and writers who are sharing their stories

10 queer novels, poems and plays as Gaeilge. @seanmacristeaird.bsky.social @dublincityuni.bsky.social on how Irish is also the language of queer poets, radical drag artists & dramatists sharing stories that are both gay agus gaelach www.rte.ie/brainstorm/2...

Photo by nito100 on iStock

Irish is no longer just the language of saints and scholars, but of queer poets and writers who are sharing their stories.
Piece by Dr Seán Mac Risteaird @seanmacristeaird.bsky.social of @fsg-dcu.bsky.social for @rtebrainstorm.bsky.social.
Read here: launch.dcu.ie/3SZePUv
#RTEBrainstorm

Ceacht an lae: ná cuir d’ainm isteach in Google. Seán Mac Risteaird-Healy Rae atá orm as seo amach. ✌🏻

Gairm ar pháipéir: An teangeolaíocht chorpais i dteangacha na hÉireann | Fiontar & Scoil na Gaeilge Gairm ar pháipéir: An teangeolaíocht chorpais i dteangacha na hÉireann, 13-14 Samhain 2025. Call for Papers: Corpus linguistics for the languages of Ireland, 13-14 of November, 2025.

Gairm ar pháipéir: An teangeolaíocht chorpais i dteangacha na hÉireann, 13-14 Samhain 2025.
Fáilteofar roimh achoimrí faoin Aoine 30 Bealtaine.
Arna eagrú ag @gaois.bsky.social @fsg-dcu.bsky.social @dublincityuni.bsky.social

www.dcu.ie/fiontarscoil...

The Royal Irish Academy is ceasing activity on X (Twitter) - Royal Irish Academy The Royal Irish Academy is committed to creating, convening, and sharing knowledge for the public good and as an organisation we value Independence; Integrity; Curiosity; Openness and Rigour. Therefor...

Statement: The Royal Irish Academy is ceasing activity on X (Twitter)

www.ria.ie/2025/05/01/t...

An-alt! Maith sibh!

🧵 I promised you a positive thread about Ireland. So here is how Irish people helped change the world & did & do beautiful things. It’s a thread about survival, self-expression, the fight against ignorance & injustice, & it’s a thread about love. Buckle up! [1]

Tá dhá thicéad agam do ‘Ní liomsa a teach álainn seo’ a bheidh ar siúl sa Smock Alley anocht ach ní bheidh mé in ann freastal air, ar an drochuair! Bí chugam má tá siad uait! 🎭

Buen Camino! Shiúil muid ó Palas de Rei go Arzúa inniu. Dian go leor ach ag baint an-taitneamh as!

An deacair é nóibhille a shainmhíniú? Cé na nóibhillí / úrscéalta gearra is fearr libh?

taispeántas leabhar Gaeilge i siopa leabhar

Taiseántas an-fheiceálach leabhar Tigh Charlie Byrne i nGaillimh inniu.

Taisce Chanúintí na Gaeilge: Tír Amhlaidh Canúintí traidisiúnta na Gaeilge á gcur ar an léarscáil

Ag éisteacht leis na taifeadtaí ar canúint.ie ar maidin. Ceann breá anseo ó Bhéal Easa. Maggie McGiff, bean a bhí in aois 83 nuair taifeadadh í is í ag maíomh gur duine dona í nach mbacann an sagart in aon chor léi!

www.canuint.ie/ga/168

Tá canuint.ie le seoladh i nDún Chaoin inniu. Éacht déanta!

Tá ríméad orm go bhfuil closleabhar 'Madame Lazare' ar fáil ar Spotify, é á léamh agam féin. Beidh sé ar fáil ar riar ardán eile sna seachtainí atá romhainn. Jab mór a bhí sa taifeadadh féin, é sin & an eagarthóireacht & ataifeadadh ar phíosaí áirithe. Áthas orm é a bheith ar an saol faoi dheireadh!

An-chaint inniu ag @momeachair.bsky.social faoin taighde corpais i dtaca le gearrscéalta an Phiarsaigh. Go leor deiseanna ag lucht na critice an cur chuige anailíseach seo a chur i bhfeidhm! @fsg-dcu.bsky.social

For the February 2025 OG(H)AM of the Month, I have written about the ‘virgular quinquecostate ogham writing’ in Cambridge, University Library MS 4437:
ogham.glasgow.ac.uk/index.php/og...

@davidstifter.bsky.social
@3dgroovanstones.bsky.social
@ndefaoite.bsky.social
@trishaoconnor88.bsky.social

Irish-language terminology has seen a significant increase over the past two decades. At a national level in Ireland, measures have been taken to ensure that specialist domains in the Irish language are catered for, providing translators, legislators, journalists, and anyone working in the Irish-language sector with the necessary resources for specific terminology. One field that has witnessed a more grassroots approach in the Irish language in recent years is LGBTQ+ terminology. This presentation aims to give a brief overview of the current status of queer terminology provision in Ireland and compare these efforts to other Celtic languages, notably Scottish Gaelic and Welsh. As part of this overview, the author will discuss the current efforts in queer terminology provision, particularly those by AerachAiteachGaelach (AAG). AerachAiteachGaelach (or GayQueerIrish) is an arts collective whose main aim is to promote the Irish language through various media and arts projects across Ireland. The collective was initially established to highlight the diverse range of queer talent within the Irish language, from original plays to poetry. Recently, the collective has sought to create a working group or ‘meitheal’ to further enhance the provision of queer terminology in the Irish language. While previous lexicons in the Irish language focused more on traditional terminology, especially in areas needing further development, the current work emphasises colloquial and community-specific language. This presentation will highlight work currently being carried out by this working group and outline some of the challenges facing the language in the LGBTQ+ domain. As part of the presentation, the author would welcome the opportunity to hear about and discuss similar projects in other languages.

🪧Beidh caint á thabhairt ag an Dr Jamie Murphy ó @ucdscoilglcb.bsky.social (& @fsg-dcu.bsky.social go dtí le gairid)

🌈*Queer terminology provision in Irish - challenges and opportunities going forward*

📆Déardaoin 13ú
🕑14.00 am na hÉireann

Eolas agus nasc Zoom: www.eaft-aet.net/en/actualita...

Ag súil leis seo a léamh! Comhghairdeas libh! @nuachainteoir.bsky.social

Thug @nuachainteoir.bsky.social caint inniu ar champas na Naomh Uile faoina chonair ghairme dírithe ar mhic léinn iarchéime dár gcuid in Fiontar & Scoil na Gaeilge. Grmmma, a John! @fsg-dcu.bsky.social

Thiomáin mé go Tesco are ball agus bhí sé seo romham sa charrchlós. Spúcaí!

Tháinig an post ar maidin agus mé chomh gafa leis seo. Grmma @ciaraioch.bsky.social

Gay agus Gaelach! 🎉 Faoiseamh orainn beirt anois.