- "Amhrán na
bhFiann" (Irish pronunciation: [ˈəuɾˠaːn̪ˠ n̪ˠə ˈvʲiən̪ˠ]), or in English, "The Soldier's Song", is the
national anthem of Ireland. The music...
- Coláiste na
bhFiann (CnabhF) is an
Irish language summer course for
students aged 10–18 years. The
company was
founded by
Domhnall Ó Lubhlaí and the first...
-
Ireland ("Amhrán na
bhFiann") was
considered inappropriate.
While some all-island
sports governing bodies use "Amhrán na
bhFiann" in
international competition...
- the 16th century. Like the
national flag, the
national anthem, Amhrán na
bhFiann (English: A Soldier's Song), has its
roots in the
Easter Rising, when the...
-
servant and Irish-language
writer and translator, best
known for "Amhrán na
bhFiann", a
translation of "The Soldier's Song", the
Irish national anthem, which...
- hall for
dramas and RTÉ Raidió na
Gaeltachta (also used by Coláiste na
bhFiann during the
summer months),
sports facilities, an all-Irish
primary and...
- are
opened by the
national anthem of the
Republic of Ireland, "Amhrán na
bhFiann (The Soldier's Song)",
which is also used by most
other all-Ireland sporting...
-
badge have been
retained on that of the
current Irish Army. In Amhrán na
bhFiann ["The Soldier's Song"], the republic's
national anthem, the
opening "Soldiers...
- 1916, it has also been
known under various other titles,
notably Dord na
bhFiann (Irish for 'Call of the Fighters') or An Dord Féinne. The
latter title...
-
before matches in
Belfast and the
national anthem of
Ireland "Amhrán na
bhFiann" was pla**** for
matches in Dublin. No
anthem was pla**** at away games....
