In Irish Gaelic, 'teaghlach' means means the family including the parents,
but 'clann' refers to the children of the family, offspring.
As English is the main language spoke in Ireland, you would say "Family". In Irish the word is Clann, similar to the English word clan.
It means 'children'.
English is the main language spoken in Ireland, so you would just say "My family." In the Irish language it would be "Mo clann".
It should be "Clann Fearghaill abú" it means "the clan (children) of Farrell for ever". The motto of the O'Hallorans.
clan or clann is the Gaelic term for family
Clann Éireann was created in 1925.
Clann Éireann ended in 1927.
Clann Mhuíre CLG was created in 1957.
If you're referring specifically to your own children you can say "clann do chroí". If you're also referring to children that aren't your own you can say "páistí do chroí". Clann refers specifically to a persons own children, páistí is a word used to mean children in general.
It is debatable whether the word 'Clan' should be used in relation to Irish families, and it is perhaps better restricted to Scots. However, there is an Irish family Ó Cuill (English, Quill) ***************************************************************** Ó Cuill is a Kerry family which was located in the barony of Dunkerron South (Iveragh peninsula) during the 14th-17th centuries. Muintir Uí Chuill would be the usual to say "the O'Quills" but you can use "clann" with Mac- surnames such as Clann Mhic Ruairí (the McRorys). "Clann" literally means "children" and is used in that sense also.
Clann na Poblachta was created in 1946.
Clann na Poblachta ended in 1965.