Gaelic Magnets
Description: For those who love Gaelic or are learning to speak Scotland's Gàidhlig, there's this simple design.
Is Toil Leam Gàidhlig I like Gaelic (Scottish) Magnet
by allscots
$3.75 $4.75
Description: Dè tha Dol in Scotland's Gaidhlig simply is the greeting which means "what's happening?"
Dè tha dol? Scottish Gaelic for What's Happening? Magnet
by allscots
$3.75 $4.75
Description: Studying Scottish Gaelic? Math fhèin!! Excellent in Gaidhlig. A fun design for language learners and lovers of Scotland everywhere.
Math fhèin Scottish Gaelic Excellent or Very Good Magnet
by allscots
$3.75 $4.75
Description: Gaelic is fun isn't it? For anyone who speaks it or who is learning the Scottish language of Gàidhlig in Scotland or abroad, enjoy this one.
Tha Gàidhlig spòrsail (Scottish) Gaelic is Fun! Magnet
by allscots
$3.75 $4.75
Description: Pog Mo Thoin - Kiss My Arse! Celebrate Irish heritage on Saint Patricks Day or wear to any Irish festival or celebration. Erin Go Bragh! Happy Saint Patricks Day
Pog Mo Thoin Irish Saying Funny Gaelic St Patrick's Day Shamrock Magnet
by graphicbombdesigns
$3.75 $4.75
Description: Are you from Ireland? This is for you, even though written in Scottish Gaelic.
Tha mi à Èirinn I am from Ireland in Scottish Gaelic Magnet
by allscots
$3.75 $4.75
Description: Amadán - The Irish-Gaelic word for 'fool,' or 'eejit.' A great, self-deprecatingly humorous way to call attention to one's roots to Ireland! - Original artwork/design by Christopher Toler / Tip-Tops Celtic
Amadan - Irish-Gaelic word for 'fool,' or 'eejit.' Magnet
by Tip-Tops
$3.75 $4.75
Half Gaelic Half Garlic Italian Irish Saint Patrick's Day Magnet
by Barton Koss
$3.75 $4.75
Description: Whether talking about the person, the place or weather - cho àlainn is all about how lovely or beautiful it is - in Scots ghaidhlig or Scottish Gaelic language.
Cho àlainn - So Lovely or Beautiful in Scottish Gaelic Language Magnet
by allscots
$3.75 $4.75
Description: Great for pub or bar crawl on st Patricks day, also a great gift for Irish family or friend. Kiss My Arse! Celebrate Irish heritage on Saint Patricks Day or wear to any Irish festival or celebration. Erin Go Bragh!
Pog Mo Thoin Kiss My Arse Irish Gaelic St Pattys Day Magnet
by graphicbombdesigns
$3.75 $4.75
Description: Póg mo thóin" is an Irish expression that directly translates to "Kiss my AAA" in English. It's commonly used in a humorous or irreverent context, reflecting a dismissive or defiant attitude towards someone or something. While it captures the spirited and cheeky side of Irish slang, it's worth noting that, like all colloquialisms, its appropriateness depends on the social context and the company present.
Description: Irish pride forever (Patrick's protege). Wild Atlantic wanderer (cliffside chaos). Gaelic soul energy (ancient language). Shamrock and craic life (trefoil and jokes). Celtic heritage vibes (knot work). Claddagh love symbol (heart hands crown). Emerald Isle dreamer (green green). Dublin travel style (Temple Bar). Irish pub bingo (hoppy times). Lucky leprechaun vibes (pot o' gold). 🇮🇪🍀🤣
“Labhair Gaeilge nó Bí i do Thost” (Speak Irish or Be Silent) - Kneecap Magnet
by Angelikagerber
$3.75 $4.75
Description: Celebrate the raw power of heavy metal and the rebellious energy of alternative rock with artwork inspired by legendary bands, distorted guitar riffs, underground music scenes, and uncompromising rock culture. From classic heavy metal and thrash metal to grunge, nu metal, and alternative rock, this music-inspired design theme brings together bold visual styles, dark aesthetics, distressed lettering, and the independent spirit that defines generations of rock fans. Perfect for heavy metal fans, alternative rock enthusiasts, metalheads, grunge lovers, guitarists, concertgoers, and vintage band art collectors. Whether you're drawn to the intensity of metal music, the gritty attitude of alternative rock, or the nostalgia of classic band graphic
Description: In Celtic religion and Irish mythology, Brigit or Brighid is the daughter of the Dagda (the "All-father") and one of the Tuatha Dé Danann (a race of people thought to derive from the pre-Christian deities of Ireland). Brighid was once the divine patroness of poetry, smithing, medicine, arts and crafts, cattle and other livestock, and was associated with fire and the coming of spring. During the Middle Ages, she was syncretized with a Christian saint, and became St. Brigid of Kildare or Ireland, who is one of Ireland's patron saints along with St. Patrick and St. Columba. She is also often referred to as Mary of the Gael.