Sponsored by
Native speakers of Manx Gaelic
DURING the 1950s, and in order to learn the manx language, Brian Stowell would spend time visiting the likes of native speakers John Kneen and Ned Maddrell.
In the latest edition of our bilingual short video series, Skeeal ny Gaelgey, Brian explains to Manx language officer Adrian Cain the differences between these two great Manx speakers and key characters in Manx history: Ned Maddrell from the south and John Kneen, known as the Gaaue, from the north.
>> Part 1: What is a Celtic Language?
>> Part 2: Where did Manx come from?
>> Part 3: Place Names of the Isle of Man
>> Part 4: The Bible in Manx Gaelic
>> Part 5: Language shift from Manx to English: why?
------------
Future episodes, to appear on iomtoday each Thursday over the next two weeks, will cover the following topics:
The revival of Manx Gaelic</li
The importance of Manx today
------------
Camera operators: Gary Myers and Stephen Parry
Boom operator: James O'Meara
Title music: Scaanjoon, Skeletons
Email to a friend
Print this page
Looking for...
Featured advertisers
Jobs
Search for a job
Motors
Search for a car
Property
Search for a house
Weather for Isle of Man
Wednesday 08 February 2012
Today
Sunny spells
Temperature: 3 C to 4 C
Wind Speed: 23 mph
Wind direction: South
Tomorrow
Light rain
Temperature: 7 C to 8 C
Wind Speed: 20 mph
Wind direction: South west
