answersLogoWhite

0


Best Answer

Phoebe as an tSnaidhm, Éire.

User Avatar

Wiki User

11y ago
This answer is:
User Avatar

Add your answer:

Earn +20 pts
Q: What is the Gaelic for 'Phoebe of Sneem Ireland'?
Write your answer...
Submit
Still have questions?
magnify glass
imp
Related questions

Where is Dingle and Sneem village located in Ireland?

Dingle and Sneem are small towns in Kerry in the south west of Ireland


Which of these countries has a largely Nordic and Gaelic population?

No... Gaelic is not even spoken across the whole of the UK (the UK being more than one country). Gaelic is pokemm in Ireland and Scotland.


Who did cork beat in the 2011 All Ireland ladies football final?

Cork beat Monaghan in the 2011 All-Ireland Ladies Gaelic Football Final.Cork beat Monaghan in the 2011 All-Ireland Ladies Gaelic Football Final.Cork beat Monaghan in the 2011 All-Ireland Ladies Gaelic Football Final.Cork beat Monaghan in the 2011 All-Ireland Ladies Gaelic Football Final.Cork beat Monaghan in the 2011 All-Ireland Ladies Gaelic Football Final.Cork beat Monaghan in the 2011 All-Ireland Ladies Gaelic Football Final.Cork beat Monaghan in the 2011 All-Ireland Ladies Gaelic Football Final.Cork beat Monaghan in the 2011 All-Ireland Ladies Gaelic Football Final.Cork beat Monaghan in the 2011 All-Ireland Ladies Gaelic Football Final.Cork beat Monaghan in the 2011 All-Ireland Ladies Gaelic Football Final.Cork beat Monaghan in the 2011 All-Ireland Ladies Gaelic Football Final.


Do people in Ireland care about football or soccer?

Three types of football are popular in Ireland. Irish people like soccer, rugby and Ireland's national sport which is Gaelic Football.Three types of football are popular in Ireland. Irish people like soccer, rugby and Ireland's national sport which is Gaelic Football.Three types of football are popular in Ireland. Irish people like soccer, rugby and Ireland's national sport which is Gaelic Football.Three types of football are popular in Ireland. Irish people like soccer, rugby and Ireland's national sport which is Gaelic Football.Three types of football are popular in Ireland. Irish people like soccer, rugby and Ireland's national sport which is Gaelic Football.Three types of football are popular in Ireland. Irish people like soccer, rugby and Ireland's national sport which is Gaelic Football.Three types of football are popular in Ireland. Irish people like soccer, rugby and Ireland's national sport which is Gaelic Football.Three types of football are popular in Ireland. Irish people like soccer, rugby and Ireland's national sport which is Gaelic Football.Three types of football are popular in Ireland. Irish people like soccer, rugby and Ireland's national sport which is Gaelic Football.Three types of football are popular in Ireland. Irish people like soccer, rugby and Ireland's national sport which is Gaelic Football.Three types of football are popular in Ireland. Irish people like soccer, rugby and Ireland's national sport which is Gaelic Football.


What is spoken in Ireland?

Gaelic and English


What country speaks Gaelic?

Gaelic is spoken is Scotland. [Gaeilge is spoken in parts of Ireland].


What was the national language in Ireland?

The national languages of Ireland are English and Gaelic.


What are the related languages of the Celts in Ireland and Scotland?

Irish and Scottish Gaelic.


Who is the tenant of Gaelic Grounds?

The tenant of Gaelic Grounds is Limerick GAA in Ireland.


Is Gaelic the Irish name?

Although many outside of Ireland refer to the native language as "Gaelic", in Ireland itself it is called "Irish"; the related language of Scotland is simply called "Gaelic" in that country. Irish is called Gaeilge and (Scots) Gaelic is calledGàidhlig in their respective languages.The term Gaelic can also refer to the common culture of Ireland, Scotland and the Isle of Man; as in "Gaelic football".


Is Gaelic a language of Ireland or is it a language of Scotland?

Both. The Gaelic languages include Irish Gaelic and Scottish Gaelic. Also the Isle of man.


What is Gaelic for Cynthia?

Here is an example: Cynthia Ní Mhurchú (Ireland). No Gaelic version.