I am doing family history, and I have a translated message from english to italian that needs to get to the catholic church on the isle of Procida. I can't seem to figure out where to find such addesses on the internet. Does anyone know how to help?
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There are various churches on the island of Procida, you have to find out exactly which one you need. Then you can go to\n\nwww.procida.net\n\nExhaustive information is listed, you can find the phone number of the church you are looking for there.
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It is available in Italian at: http://www.vatican.va/holy_father/benedict_xvi/speeches/2006/april/documents/hf_ben-xvi_spe_20060414_via-crucis-colosseo_it.html\n\nBut not English yet.
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My husband and I have some interest in this area also.  WE have used the attached website to find translations of phrases and words.  Like you we have not found the software helpful.  WE think the best way is to find a real life person who speaks Irish Gaelic or to do one of the summer programs offered at some Irish colleges.  Living with a family that speaks Gaelic would be an added bonus if you could do that.  We use the beginners guide to help us learn a bit independently, but we  haven't yet found a way that suits us to learn Irish Gaelic.  If all goes well maybe a trip to Ireland someday. \n\nYou probably know about the websites I've included, but just in case you don't here they are.\n\nIs leor nod don eolach - A hint is sifficient for the wise.\n\nGood luck with it!
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Check these sites out:\n\n\nhttp://www.daddezio.com/\nhttp://www.italiamia.com/gene.html\nhttp://www.apellidositalianos.com.ar/
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did you try the google translator?\n\nIts really good, one of the best out there.
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If you know their first n last name..and maybe their Rank or Job specialty.. write a letter to them, to their home base..such as.. Naval Air Station Sigonella, Italy. They usually have a website with an address..ex. FPO AE 09623.\n\nJust make it look like this.\n\nCS1 Crissens, Michael\nNAS Sigonella Italy\nFPO AE09623\n\nThat's teh best way, n their mail will be forwarded to them out in the field. Again, do a search for their military base, and they usually have online newsletters or addresses posted on their. Then their mail will be forwarded to them.
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There is a website for translation so you don't have to wait for folks to answer.\nGo to :\nhttp://babelfish.altavista.com/
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One of the best places for translation for free (help not whole documents) is\n\nhttp://help.beberger.com
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They do have a website...you could go to free translation dot com, ask the question and then copy and paste it into an email to them directly through the email.\n\nWOW...I JUST FOUND THEM ON THAT WEBSITE!! It's on a hand written note!! It's www dot jollys...click on jollys, upper LEFT hand corner, then go to lyrics!\nhttp://www.jollys.ch/
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Got it in front of me - \n\nEcce Romani 1 : Meeting the family\nA Latin reading Course Prepared by the Scottish Classics Group\nOliver & Boyd, 1971.\nISBN 0 05 002366 7\n\nSed Marcus et Cornelia non in horto ambulat. Cornelia cum amica sua, Flavia, in horto ambulat. Marcus cum amico suo, Sexto (puer gloriosus et temerarius!) in horto ludit. Et Davus iracundus est...\n-------------------------------------\nsigns of the times - Yahoo has edited out c-u-m. God help us all.
200431
It sounds like you have a Baptism kit for home/hospital.  (it was the shell - especially if it is a scallop shell - that gave it away).\n\nIt is indeed a Catholic article.  If you want more info, you can take it to any Catholic Church and ask the Priest or Deacon.\n\nIf I find more information on the web, I will let you know.
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Dunno about NJ\nBut check out\n\nhttp://www.schoenhofs.com (located in Cambridge, but ship anywhere in the USA)\n\nThey have online store and sell books in Foreign languages.\nOr check out http://www.ibs.it - They are located in Italy (although shipping is expensive)\n\nYour local church/library might have a Bible in Italian.
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Here are a few links that might be off help -\n\nwww.iomportal.com/clubs.php · \n\nwww.mcb.net/iom/manxsoc.html · \n\nwww.londonmanxsociety.com/links.htm ·\n\nThe first is a register of all the different clubs and societies on the Isle of Man - best of luck
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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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http://forums.prospero.com/foxsimpsons/start/
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Hello User,\nYou can refer & try out www.academicbooktrade.co.uk where you can find many book with different positions books on Arts, architecture, novels, SHORT STORIES, etc.\n\nEven if you want to know & learn italian language you can check www.langenberg.com where you can translate from your mothertongue language to any languages or ITALIAN language by typing your language & translate it to your about to learn lang.\n\nIn translatedjokes.com/it/ you will find an example of italian = english language translation which i think would be best for you to know italian language.\n\nGet back if you or anyone find something fruitful.
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I don't know if this helps, but I found these sites:\nhttp://www.firstgov.gov/Espanol/Topics/Viajes.shtml\nhttp://www.guiamundialdeviajes.com/\nhttp://dmoz.org/World/Espa%c3%b1ol/Regional/Am%c3%a9rica/Chile/Viajes_y_turismo/