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What language is spoken in Northern Ireland?
What are language rights in Northern Ireland?
Is Irish a minority language in Northern Ireland?
When did Irish become an official language in Northern Ireland?
The Irish language (Irish: Gaeilge) is, since 2022, an official language in Northern Ireland. The main dialect spoken there is Ulster Irish (Gaeilge or Gaeilg Uladh). Protection for the Irish language in Northern Ireland stems largely from the European Charter for Regional or Minority Languages.
The Irish language (Irish: an Ghaeilge), or Gaelic, is a native language of the island of Ireland. It was spoken predominantly throughout what is now Northern Ireland before the Ulster Plantations in the 17th century and most place names in Northern Ireland are anglicised versions of a Gaelic name.
- English (99.17%)
The rise of the Irish language speaks to changing times in Northern Ireland - The New European. A new generation of Gaeilgeóirí, or Irish language-speakers, are pushing for their rights in Northern Ireland in a cultural revival that could bring communities closer. Clár Ní Chonghaile. Image: The New European. The moment was heavy with symbolism.
Jun 17, 2021 · 17 June 2021. PA. There is no new stand-alone Irish language act - the new legislation amends the existing Northern Ireland Act. By Robbie Meredith. BBC News NI Education Correspondent. The...
Ullans and Irish. In Northern Ireland, English is the first language. However, Ullans (Ulster-Scots) and Irish are both recognised as culturally significant, which is why you’ll find the arts and culture centre of Irish in Cultúrlann, and the Ulster-Scots Language Society (both in Belfast) showcasing Ulster-Scots writings. And what is Ullans?
Mar 27, 2022 · Gaelscoileanna on the rise. The Irish language is growing in popularity in Northern Ireland, especially at primary level and in adult further education, where enrolment in classes like those...
Oct 29, 2023 · One year ago, on 26 th October 2022, the House of Commons passed the Identity and Language (Northern Ireland) Act, recognising Irish as an official language in Northern Ireland. Six weeks later it received Royal Assent, the final step to becoming law.
