Seirbheis bho Eaglais na h-Alba an t-ath Leathann an t-Eilean Sgitheanach
From the collection of
Scotland’s national collection of moving image is based at the National Library at Kelvin Hall, Glasgow. The National Library of Scotland collects, preserves and promotes access to films capturing Scotland and her people, from the early days of film making to the present day, with over 48,000 items captured on film, videotape and digitally. Manuscript, printed material and memorabilia relating to the history of filmmaking and the cinema going business in Scotland since 1896 are also part of the collection. You can watch over 3,500 clips and full-length films on the Moving Image Archive catalogue or to explore even more of the collections visit Kelvin Hall.
Seirbheis bho Eaglais na h-Alba an t-ath Leathann an t-Eilean Sgitheanach
Immerse yourself in a Church of Scotland Sunday service from Broadford, Skye. Features unaccompanied Psalm singing from the congregation.
A series recording religious services in various locations throughout the Gàidhealtachd. This programme was broadcast from Broadford on the Isle of Skye, and features an introduction by the Reverend Ian Reid in English.
This recording features Gaelic psalm singing, or Gaelic psalmody (Scottish Gaelic: Salmadaireachd), is a tradition of exclusive psalmody in the Scottish Gaelic language found in Presbyterian churches in the Western Isles of Scotland. It is a form of Gaelic music.
From the collection
Gaelic Television
"Gaelic for everyone, wherever you are." Explore Scotland's Gaelic Television programmes, from news to soap opera, first broadcast in the 1990s.
This collection showcases the variety of television programmes in Gàidhlig preserved by the National Library of Scotland on videotape. From magazines and current affairs debating the important events of the day to regular news broadcasts and Hogmanay Hoolies - you'll get to see 1990s Britain from a different perspective. The collection is diverse and surprising: alongside language learning programmes you'll discover Country and Western music, historical drama, wildlife and religion!
The main Gaelic speaking audiences in Scotland live in the Western Isles, Highlands and the big Scottish cities. Programmes were often transmitted with English subtitles so they could be enjoyed nationwide. Made by independent production companies as well as Grampian TV, Scottish TV and BBC Scotland, the sector is ambitious and creative. The Broadcasting Act (1990) kickstarted the creation of the Comataidh Telebhisein Gàidhlig (Gaelic Television Committee) that first funded and developed production. Today, MG Alba as it is now known delivers all BBC Alba content digitally in partnership with the BBC. BBC Alba is a free-to-air public broadcast television channel jointly owned by BBC and MG Alba (with similarities to S4C in Wales or TG4 in Ireland) Let's watch some Gaelic TV! Bi tapaidh!
14 videos in this collection
6
An Giuthsach - Fo Sgail a'Ghiuthais Albannaich
8
Seirbheis bho Eaglais na h-Alba an t-ath Leathann an t-Eilean Sgitheanach
11
Màiri Mhòr: Na h-orain'sa Beatha
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