Dear Bill, that's a nice colection! I am always happy when I see billboards in Gaelic. You also can link cour signs to "Artis Schilderwald" (means "Forest of signs ") - (https://artifactumverabilisblog.blogspot.com/) This linkup takes place every second Wednesday, including today. I wish you a joyous holiday season and a Happy December 🕯️☃️🎄🍎⛄🤗🕯️ All the best, Traude https://rostrose.blogspot.com/2021/11/italien-reisebericht-siena-und-san.html
All of these signs look so new. The first ones make the directions easy to follow. :-)
ReplyDeleteNice all those rosetta stones. Gaelic needs a lot more words then English by the look of it.
ReplyDeleteinteresting photos! the last one has 2 alternatif operational timing in Friday...
ReplyDeletehave a nce day Bill ^^
Nice ones!
ReplyDelete...I see that the harvest from the sea is important in the area! Thanks Bill for sharing.
ReplyDeleteI'm still looking forward to one day hiking in your neck of the woods. One day, when this pandemic finally passes.
ReplyDeleteThere are signs everywhere we go!
ReplyDeleteDear Bill,
ReplyDeletethat's a nice colection! I am always happy when I see billboards in Gaelic. You also can link cour signs to "Artis Schilderwald" (means "Forest of signs ") - (https://artifactumverabilisblog.blogspot.com/)
This linkup takes place every second Wednesday, including today.
I wish you a joyous holiday season
and a Happy December 🕯️☃️🎄🍎⛄🤗🕯️
All the best, Traude
https://rostrose.blogspot.com/2021/11/italien-reisebericht-siena-und-san.html
Seaweed is a good natural fertiliser.
ReplyDeleteGod bless.
Now I'm hungry for seafood!
ReplyDeleteGood signs :-D
ReplyDeleteI like them.
ReplyDeleteI like those directional signs.
ReplyDeleteI love lobster!
ReplyDeleteGreat collection of signs! Have a great day!
ReplyDeleteThere must be something valuable in the fresh atlantic container :) Too many locks for a place that looks simple :)
ReplyDeleteWhat fun to see these signs in two languages, even if I can't read the Gaelic.
ReplyDeleteAlways astonishing again how different the language is!
ReplyDeleteInteresting that there's no English.
ReplyDeleteWay Cool Mr Bill - Walk On
ReplyDeleteCheers
I like to see the signal in Gaelic even if I don't understand the meaning.
ReplyDeleteInteresting!
ReplyDeleteThat would be a popular stop for us!
ReplyDeleteGaelic looks like it would be hard to learn.
ReplyDeleteLove the font.
ReplyDeleteI am not sure but "Burtonport Railway Walk" sign looks old one.
ReplyDeleteLobster and crab - sounds mighty good to me.
ReplyDeleteCan you explain more what these directional signs mean? Happy december my friend
ReplyDeleteThere is a walking railway trail that you can walk and it is in Burtonport. The Arranmore Ferry is in Burtonport too and that is where you can get it.
DeleteNice ones :)
ReplyDeleteAll the best Jan
Lobster and crab sounds good right now. I'm having shrimp for dinner.
ReplyDeleteThat's a lot of signs!
ReplyDeletegood signs for directions... easy to understand.
ReplyDeletegreat shots
Me gusta el ultimo cartel. Te mando un beso
ReplyDeleteEasy to read signs and they are good for those that don't know the local language.
ReplyDeleteI love Atlantic Fresh Lobster and Crab. Have a very happy December, Bill.
ReplyDelete~~~
Don't you like my poetry anymore?!: ))
~~~~~~
Love seafood :) Interesting to see Gaelic signs:)
ReplyDeleteMind blowing pictures
ReplyDeleteI would like to know how to pronounce those words though
ReplyDeleteUma bela série de imagens, sobre o tema! Gostei de ver!
ReplyDeleteUm grande abraço!
Ana