(Mumhain Thoir) Ring and Old Parish Munster Irish (in Ring / Rinn Ua gCuanach and Old Parish / An Sean Phobal, Waterford County) Inisheer (in Inisheer island, the easternmost of the Aran Islands) West Munster (Mumhain Thiar) Kerry Munster Irish West Muskerry (in West Muskerry) Iverragh Peninsula (in the Iveragh Peninsula) Dingle Peninsula (in the Dingle Peninsula) Newfoundland Irish (in Newfoundland) (extinct) Central-Eastern Gaelic (Ulster Irish, Scottish Gaelic and Manx descend from the Goidelic language that was spoken in the Ulster, north of Ireland, in the 6th to 8th centuries, and share a close common ancestor with Irish, they are not direct descendants from the Brittonic languages like Welsh) Transitional Irish-Scottish Gaelic / Western-Eastern Gaelic Ulster Irish (Canúint Uladh) (in Ulster) (Tuaisceartach – Northern) West Ulster (Ulaidh Thiar) Donegal Ulster Irish (second largest Gaeltacht region) Bréifne (roughly matching west old Kingdom of Bréifne lands) Acaill (an Ulster dialect exclave mainly in Achill Island and parts of the mainland, in Connaught – western Ireland) East Ulster (Ulaidh Thoir) Meadh Irish (in Meath) (extinct) (no longer part of the Gaeltacht) (the only Irish is the Standard Irish) (most people from the two small enclaves of speakers in Meath part of the Gaeltacht – Baile Ghib (Gibstown) and Ráth Chairn (Rathcarran), are not speakers of the Meadh Gaelic Irish because they came from Western Ireland – Connemara, in Connaught, and County Kerry, in Munster, in the mid 20th century) Straits of Moyle Gaelic / North Channel Gaelic (extinct) Eastern Gaelic (Scottish Gaelic and Manx descend from the Goidelic language that was spoken in the Ulster, mainly in the Kingdom of Ulaid, north of Ireland, in the 6th to 8th centuries, and share a close common ancestor with Irish, they are not direct descendants from the Brittonic languages like Welsh) (Cumbric Common Brittonic and Pictish substrates) Scottish Gaelic (Gàidhlig) (not to be confused with Scots or Scottish English) (the districts part of regions were Scottish Gaelic is spoken as first language by a majority of people are known as Gàidhealtachd) Mid-Minch Gaelic (Gàidhlig Meadhan na Mara) (pan-regional form of Scottish Gaelic, developing standard Scottish Gaelic) Highland Scottish Gaelic (also included Northern Lowland Scotland, north of the Firth of Clyde and Firth of Forth, this group of dialects has a Pictish substrate, from the Pre-Gaelic language once spoken in this area of Scotland) Southern Highland Argyllean Gaelic (in Argyll / Earra-Ghàidheal) Tayside Gaelic (in Tayside