In Irish it's "Bandia an teaghlaigh"
"Gaelic" can mean "Irish Gaelic' or "Scottish Gaelic". They are classified as two distinct languages.
Irish bandia (sounds like ban-jee-ah)Scottish Gaelic ban-dia
There's no such thing as a Gaelic symbol for family. The Manx for "family" is "mooinjer" In Scots Gaelic it's "teaghlach" In Irish it's: muintir / teaghlach
Scottish Gaelic: Ban-dia na gealaich trí-fillte (?)Irish Gaelic: Bandia na gealaí triarach (?)
Airmid: Celtic goddess of healing; Oversees magical spring that resurrects the dead; protector of medicinal herbs and plants
family over everything
clan or clann is the Gaelic term for family
she was a greek goddess
Gaelic, for "family".
mo theaghlach
teaghlach
The Scottish Gaelic phrase for "for love of family" is "air son gràdh teaghlaich." This expression conveys the importance of familial bonds and affection within a family context. Gaelic is rich in such phrases that reflect deep cultural values.