I found these words written inside a used book I bought in Ireland, can anyone please tell me what language it is, and what it says?\n\nIsmhuaise Andubheighag\nBighan Oloichmeigh,\nIsmhuaise Antaidighruatha\nBighan Saibhruamh.\n\nIsmhuaise Angloireaidhag\nAnna Suaidhleigh,\nIsmhuaise Anuimbhrabh\nAnna Tairsebh.
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...Translation of Text:\n\nI am the Sorrow\nIn the Night,\nI am the Strength\nIn the Dream.\n\nI am the Voice\nOf Hope,\nI am the Shadow\nOf Death.\n\n...Notes and Informations:\n\nIt is of most interesting that, you are in possession of this text of which is written in a language that very few can understand, least to even know of its existence.  The language used in the text, which is actually a mystical poetry, is called "Bearlairiamh".\n\n"Bearlairiamh" is not a dialect of Gaelic nor is it related to any of the Celtic tongues; however, its spelling-system was designed to appear as if it is Gaelic.  This language was invented (yes, it is an invented language) about seventy years-ago by a group of mystics and occultists in Ireland as their group's secretive tongue.\n\nAs the years gone-by, the supposed secret society ended (or so as it seems) and, the secretive language slowly lost its secretive roles.  It is not well-known for obvious reasons that, most of the public will not be bothered with a language invented by a society long forgotten.\n\nSince this language was used in an occult society, I would presume the book you acquired is actually a hand-written journal or record instead of some type-printed one.  By the way, the core of this language is a mixture of Gaelic, Hebrew, Greek and Latin.
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It'd help if you mentioned what language that is, sounds like some sort of French derivative.\n\nCommont za wa?  sounds a lot like Comment c'est va? -- How are you?\n\nSathun, Marriya and Rezon all sound like names.  So those could all be follow up questions to "How are you?" "Sathun, you?" Marriya, you?" "Rezon?"
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Uch Dam Pedium\n\nIf this is a tattooo you are getting make sure that you go somewhere who knows proper gaelic writing. I speak fluent Gaelic but i believe that it is gaelic slang but they ll mean the same. i use the most common.
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Samuel - Somhairle\nSally and Sadie both started out as pet forms of Sarah, a Hebrew name meaning "princess.". Sarah was never translated into Irish, although it was used as an anglicization of the name Sorcha (SUR a kha). Sorcha is an Irish name meaning "bright, radiant".\nFamily depends on usage of the word\nCharisma's child & Prince Amazulu don't translate into Irish Gaelic
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Hi Dotti! I got your message, thanks for contacting me. \nIf you're interested here are some other bits of info I've gathered. The stone of scone is also known as the lia fail which is Irish for the stone of destiny, it's believed that Jeremiah brought it with him to Ireland from Israel before the Irish monks took it to the Scottish island of Iona etc.\nOllamh Foladh was the Irish name given to Jeremiah and is mentioned in several places in the annals of Ireland. Now there are two Scotias mentioned in the Irish annals - one of them was the daughter of the pharoh Hectonibus/Nectonibus so that's just something to watch out for when you're researching. You mentioned the flag, another interesting thing is that in Northern Ireland, okay... how to explain this... Ireland is made up of four provinces, three of them are in the republic of Ireland and one of them, Ulster is ruled from Westminster and is part of the United Kindom. The symbol for the province of ulster is a red hand - remember Zarah and Pharez and the midwife tieing a red thread on the hand of one of the babies? The symbol of Ireland is the harp of David which is also on the queen of Englands coat of arms, at one point the king of England was also the king of Ireland which is why the harp is on their coat of arms. And of course the lion of Judah, symbol of Scotland. One last thing, Scotia is the ancient name for Ireland. In the time of Jeremiah Scotland was a province of Ireland and ruled by the Irish high king in much the same way as Northern Ireland is now ruled from England.The Scots retained the name Scotia when the Romans renamed Ireland as Hiberia. The romans often referred to the Irish as the Scotti. Scotland was also mainly populated by Irish migrants. The native language of both the Irish and Scots is Gaelic, the Scots speak an older version of the language but there are still amazing similarities right up to the present day. Scotland also had a native people called the Picts. I hope you find this helpful and I'll try to dig up some of my old notes and web sites over the next few weeks and I'll get back to you if you like. Gb Esther.
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I suggest taking a picture of the jar and posting that here. Asian languages, though they might not seem like it, are easy to identify from one another. If no one is able to translate it themselves, at least with knowing what language it is you can contact someone else online (probably at a specific website for that language) and ask.
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The Google Gaelicize Groop: http://groups.google.com/group/gaelicize\n\nScottish Gaelic related, the group differs from most other groups of the name by non-mercenary way of seeing the problem dealing with. \n\nEnthusiasts ready to share their precious teaching/learning experience and painfully gathered Gaelic learning materials are welcome!\n\nWe have www and ed2k links to download nearly all audio courses, dictionaries and related books ever issued. Copyright? Hmmm... That you mention it you defenitely want Gaelic to die and be buried in a golden coffin...
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Should be MikDonald.  It is of Scots-Irish origin, so you need to throw the little accent in there as well.
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Well, i am hungarian, so here i go.\n\nBe quiet- Legyel csondbe the second e in legyel has a little dash over it and the o in csondbe has 2 dots on it. pronounced: leggjyel c-soondbe\n\nplz don't say anything- ne mondjal semit pronounced: ne mondyall shemit\n\ni saw you were canadian, i need some help with my homework. i need to make an abc book with every letter in the alphabet has to have a word that relates to canada. can you help cause i helped?\ncan you email me at swim-monkey@sbcglobal.net ??plz i really need this!
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The previous translations seem to have come from non-native speakers. Here we go again:\n\n"Was für eine eine kleine Welt wir hier doch vor uns haben."\n"Mein Cousin heißt Patrick."\n"Er ist gerade in Kanada."
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Gaelic could be Scottish Gaelic and Irish is Irish Gaelic? I'm not sure but there maybe a Welsh Gaelic too.
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Is breá liom Gaeilge agus tá mé ag foghlaim Gaelige le seacht mbliana anuas ach ní Éireannach mé, is Meiriceánnach mise!\n\nI love Irish and I have been learning Irish for 7 years now, but I'm not Irish, I am American.\n\nAgus, tá sé "Irish" níl sé "celt" nó "Gaelic"
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If you highly recommend it as a good translation of the Upanishad, I would gladly like to receive it. You needn't give it to me for free, I will gladly pay you for it and the shipping. The only version of the Upanishads I have is not very good at all. It only has five of the Upanishads in it and most of the book is "Translator's Commentary". The book was translated by a Christian missionary so the version tends to use Christian terminology (and the Translator's Commentary, which takes up half of the book, is full of "how the Upanishads compare to the Bible"). Its an awful translation! :(  I probably should have known better since the first version of the Bhagavad Gita that I bought was from the same company and it failed to translate a great deal of the Sanskrit (so in the middle of sentences would be Sanskrit phrases, but then no translation of what it meant). Thankfully the head organizers of the satsang I attended got together and got me a copy of the version they use (which is the one that was translated by Christopher Isherwood & Swami Prabhavananda). It's a very good version that I am so thankful to be able to read. That said, if your Upanishads was translated by Swami Prabhavananda then I have great hopes that the translation does a great deal of justice to the Upanishads and well worth the read. \n\nI don't feel comfortable posting my address, etc, here, but you can contact me for that (just click 'contact gabriel_zachary). I do live in the US (Oklahoma). I hope you find a good home for the book (even if not with me...afterall if God intends for me to have it, then it'll be, if not then atleast I now have heard of the book and if you give me your recommendation of it being a good book, then I won't hesitate to buy it at a later date)\n\nPeace be with you,\n\nNate
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oooh, have u read Artemis Fowl, there's a fairy code in there and at the bottom of each page is a line in fairy language, and u have to decode all the lines on every page.\nwww.artemisfowl.com\nand there's leprechaun, pixie, wants, wings, phlegm, etc. for ur fairy related words.
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Try this.\n\nhttp://www.word2word.com/coursead.html#gaelic\n\nBlessings
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Here is one site that has a free translater & there is another site that you can actually listen to the translation in Irish Gaelic.  The other site has words in Irish Gaelic & gives you the definition of that word.
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Hello :-) ! Am from Luxembourg (it is an independent country, even if it is tiny LOL)...\n\nWe say "(Gudde) Moien" (Morning!) when it is morning, "(Gudde) Mëtteg" (Midday) during midday and afternoon, "Gudden Owend" (Good evening) in the evening :o) ... or "Salut!" (Hello!) or the more polite  "Bonjour!" like they also do in France, but with a more "slang" pronunciation LOL.\n\nIn Germany, they say "Hallo!" or "Guten Tag!" (Good day!)...\n\nIn Irish, they say "Dia dhuit!" (Hello or good day or lit. "God greets", I think).\n\nHave a nice day :-) !