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  1. These are names that would have been the same between the languages, if it hadn't been for a single character difference. Each entry shows an approximate match with the Irish name on the left, and the Spanish name on the right. List of all the 21 names in common between Irish and Spanish.

  2. Additional Irish-Spanish results Masculine Irish names that may also be Spanish words. The following names often appeared in Spanish language web pages. That means that they are either Spanish words, or names which are very familiar to Spanish speakers.

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  4. Apr 2, 2020 · THE IRISH-SPANISH CONNECTION. The term Iberian, as used by ancient authors, referred to the peninsula occupied by Spain and Portugal and may have come from the peninsula’s second longest river called Iber by the Greeks. Hecataeus of Miletus, an early Greek geographer and world map-maker was the first known to use the term Iberia at about 500 BC.

  5. This list of Irish-language given names shows Irish language given names, their anglicisations and/or English language equivalents. Not all Irish given names have English equivalents, though most names have an anglicised form.

    Name
    Anglicisation And/or Equivalent
    Alvy, Elva (anglicisations)
    Anna, Anne, Anya (English equivalents)
    Ashling, Ashlyn (anglicisations)
    Enat, Ena (anglicisation)
  6. From Late or Vulgar Latin: abedul "birch tree" from late Latin betula "birch", diminutive of Gaulish betuā "birch"; akin to Old Irish bethe, Irish/Scottish beith, Manx beih, Welsh bedw, Breton bezv. The a of abedul is by the influence of Spanish abeto " fir tree. álamo "white poplar".

  7. TOMÁS Spanish, Portuguese and Irish form of THOMAS. CandAandC. • 4 yr. ago. Any of the more famous saints from Celtic-speaking areas will have a Spanish version of their name (e. g. Brigida, Aidano) . You will find some here: https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Categoría:Santos_de_Escocia. And here:

  8. Mar 16, 2024 · Oh, and this is as good a time as any to mention that the name for the Irish language is “Irish” or – in the language itself – “gaelige” (the pronunciation varies by dialect).

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