"GAELIC"

Arlene- from the Irish Gaelic root Arleen; a feminine form of Arlen.
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Arlene Martin
a painting of a white horse in the air with its back legs spread out and it's tail extended
Kelpie - Wikipedia
The kelpie is a supernatural water horse from Celtic folklore that is believed to haunt the rivers and lochs of Scotland and Ireland; the name may be from Scottish Gaelic cailpeach or colpach "heifer, colt".[1]
the word i love boy written in black on a white background with a red heart
I Heart Aiden | I Heart Project
Aiden, male and female name, means "fire," of Scottish, Irish, Gaelic, and English origin
a painting on the side of a blue wall with an owl and tree in it
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In Celtic lore, cranes are sacred to the Triple Goddess and serve as messengers of the gods. Here they form the trunk and foundation of the Tree of Life (Tree of Birth), crann bethadh in Irish Gaelic, as tradition holds that both parents incubate the eggs and are protective of the young.
the tree of life is depicted in this drawing
The Lonesome L.A. Cowboy
Celtic Tree of Life - Today, the term Celtic is generally used to describe the languages and respective cultures of Ireland, Scotland, Wales, Cornwall, the Isle of Man and Brittany, also known as the Six Celtic Nations. These are the regions where four Celtic languages are still spoken to some extent as mother tongues. The four are Irish Gaelic, Scottish Gaelic, Welsh, and Breton.
the coat of arms of elliott is shown in red, white and blue with an ornate
The Kiernan Clan Coat of Arms (Family Crest) and History. Irish Gathering 2013
Kiernan, male name, variant of Kieran meaning "black," of Gaelic and Irish origin
Sidhe the Gaelic name for fairies in both Ireland and the Highlands of Scotland. From images of Alba.
Sidhe the Gaelic name for fairies in both Ireland and the Highlands of Scotland. From images of Alba.
a castle sits on an island surrounded by water
Castle Stalker, Appin, Scotland II
Castle Stalker is located 25 miles north of Oban on the west coast of Scotland. Built around 1540 by Duncan Stewart of Appin, this much-photographed castle was gifted by him to James IV for use as a hunting lodge. In fact, its Gaelic name Caisteal Stalcair translates literally as 'Castle of the Hunter'.
the coat of arms is shown on a black background
Madden Family History | Find Genealogy Records & Family Crest
Irish surname and is derived from the Old Gaelic name, "O'Madain", which means a male descendent of the hound. Hounds are credited with speed, loyalty, and endurance. Lived near the River Shannon in County Galway.
the coat of arms is shown in red and white
Anderson Family Crest Download (JPG) Heritage Series - 300 DPI | HouseOfNames.com
Coleman Family Crest and Name History ~ The Coleman surname stems from two distinct Gaelic names O'Clúmháin, derived from the Irish root "clúmh," meaning "down," or "feathers," and from O Colmain, derived the Latin word "columba," which means "dove."
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Irish Gaelic
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an emblem with a lion on it
Clan Rings | Campbell clan | Ladies crest rings| Scottish clan rings
CAMPBELL CLAN crest ring: The 35th Chief of Clan Campbell is Torquhil Ian Campbell. Gaelic Name: Cam beul meaning (Curved or crooked mouth) Origin of name: More than likely of Flemish stock coming over with William the Conqueror in 1066. Crest: A boar’s head. Clan Motto: Ne Obliviscaris Latin for (Do not forget) Lands: Argyll.
a bottle of whisky sitting on top of a wooden table
You cannot say Ireland until you say Irish whiskey. The Gaelic terminology, 'Uisce Beatha' that means water of life was invented over 700 years ago. You know Irish whiskey is good if Queen Elizabeth I did not want to impose tax on it. E
an old black and white photo of some stone buildings in the middle of nowhere,
LOST AT SEA
Skellig Michael (from Sceilig Mhichíl in the Irish language, meaning Michael’s rock), also known as Great Skellig, is a steep rocky island in the Atlantic Ocean about 9 miles from the coast of County Kerry, Ireland. After probably being founded in the 7th century, for 600 years the island was a centre of monastic life for Irish Christian monks. The Gaelic monastery, which is situated almost at the summit of the 230-metre-high rock. It is one of Europe’s least accessible monasteries.
the waterfall is covered in icicles and ice
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Practise paganism. "Try a touch of Taghairm, an ancient Gaelic rite. Choose a good waterfall in the Highlands - the Falls of Rogie, north of Beauly, would be suitable. Wrap yourself in the hide of a newly slain bullock and plunge in behind the cascading foam. Legend has it that, through this method, you'll be able to divine the rest of your life." (Murray Grigor, filmmaker)