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One of the goals of Celtic Radio is to bring together a community of listeners and musicians that share a unique bond of culture and music.
Our community events section contains an event calendar, chat rooms, member birthdays and more! All members and musicians are
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community events!
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 Today's Featured Member
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 Proverbs of the Moment
Gaelic Proverbs come primarily from the western Highlands and Islands of Scotland, and they have a distinctly rural or agricultural flavor which reflects
the society from which they were gathered. It is to be expected that many of them pertain to the weather, to the planting of crops, and to country life
in general. Others reflect the Gaelic love of company and hospitality, fear of poverty and laziness.
Gaelic Proverb: An rud a bhios fhios aig triùùair, cha'n fhiù a chleith.
English Translation: What three know does not need to held as a secret.
Few countries have a greater number of proverbs than has Scotland. Even today, everyday speech in Scotland is
sprinkled with them. Scots are wonderfully given to this way of speaking, and the lovely Scots tongue loses much
of its flavor when forced to translate their unqiue language. Those that appear in English have been preserved
that way for at least 200 years!
Scottish Proverb: A gude word is as easy said as an ill ane.
Latest News
One Million!
Posted on: 24-Feb-2010, 09:46 PM
Posted by: CelticRadio
On October 21, 2004 at approximately 10:46 P.M. the first song played on Highlander Radio utilizing our then brand new broadcast software and kick starting what we call Celtic Radio today! We have now played: OVER 1 MILLION SONGSon Highlander Radio!!!! Check out our stats: http://www.celticradio.net/php/listener_graph.phpAnd thanks to everyone that has helped spread the music of the Celts these past 6 years. We've actually been on the web since 2001, but the first 3 years were a bit different than now! I am sure some long time members can remember are first website!
Comments: 8 :: View Comments :: Last comment by Shadows at 01-Mar-2010, 10:06 AM
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 Link of the Moment
An Exquisite Mix of Soft Irish, Scottish & Celtic Music. Perfect for night time listening when you desire the softer side of Celtic Music! Dark halls of the Castle await you - illuminated by the glow of the Celtic Moon. Welcome to Serenity!
Added by: Macfive On: 2007-05-04 21:05:00
Festival & Concert Calendar
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 Game of the Moment - Naval Guns
Naval Guns - Army the heavy guns on your ship and fight off missle and airplane attacks.
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 Member Birthdays!
 Today is a special day for these CelticRadio.net members. We have 62 members
that are celebrating their birthday today. Wish them a happy birthday by clicking on their member name to send a birthday greeting with our private messaging
system!
Todays Birthdays:
Armo(33),
Shikseh(53),
slsmith(42),
bikerferg(59),
numinous(69),
gary_celtone(37),
NAFU(63),
aisling80(30),
Riel Ethuil(25),
Kasia(32),
shadedriver77(33),
hpetercoke(62),
GÆL(25),
Lex(27),
Tracy(50),
Osiris(29),
eatoncrazy(29),
Gratefulbambina(39),
Manda(34),
DeciusAemilius(32),
oseagrave(59),
ansnin(45),
Rhevan(32),
MostlyCelt(54),
lauramacd(51),
jaferguson2(31),
BILL MAHERS WIFE(66),
stewartr(56),
ckalr(41),
jonb15(43),
Graywolf1717(76),
CelTeuton(46),
exeterair3(61),
jeimik(31),
thunderscot(48),
JBINTACMOM(60),
clairec529(58),
terrybennett1975(34),
chaaksma(58),
jmbullocks(40),
seamrog173(59),
MOTTIE(63),
juanmanuelrb12(28),
madbrat(39),
greens555(61),
wigwam(76),
Xtremeeclipsedwf(24),
graemeking(41),
Copey(19),
brianotool(30),
Keltiskkærlighed(51),
idakwa(54),
Johnnna(65),
Mineralthorn(23),
BloodyJohnFlynt(47),
Eleusis(23),
seadog8215(40),
mauriac(49),
kejarboe(27),
Brokiland(41),
diane1330(40),
fferguson(59).
The Celtic Zodiac
The Ash, 2/19 - 3/17 The Ash was a sacred chieftain tree, believed to "court the flash" since it was prone to be struck by lightning. The wood of the Ash was thought to be enchanted and was used by the Druids to fashion wands and spears. Its twigs were placed in circles as a protection from snakes, while witches would use the timber as handles for their broomsticks. Children would be passed through the branches of an Ash in order that they might be protected and to cure them from illness. Ash leaves were placed under pillows to induce prophetic dreams or placed in bowls of water to ward off ailments. The Celts believed that the Ash originated in the Great Deep or the Undersea Land of Tethys. It belongs to the trilogy of sacred Irish trees (the other two being the Oak and the Hawthorn) and is said to offer particular protection from death by drowning. The seeds of the Ash have long been used in love divination. If the seeds did not appear on a certain tree, then its owner was thought to have been unlucky in love or a future venture would be unsuccessful. In Northern England, it was once believed that if a woman placed an Ash leaf in her left shoe, then she would be fortunate enough to immediately meet her future spouse. In Greece, the Ash was sacred to the Sea God Poseidon and in Ancient Wales and Ireland, oars were made of this wood. The shade of this tree is said to be harmful to plants because its roots will strangle other roots.
The Ash of the Ogham alphabet is the Cosmic Ash, also known as the World Tree. It appeared in Norse mythology as Yggdrasil, the Tree of Odin (or Woden) who hung u........ more Read more about your Celtic Zodiac sign!
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