![gay pride tattoos love who you love gay pride tattoos love who you love](https://www.ourtasteforlife.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/@softfury.jpg)
Hi, I'm from Brazil and I like a lot celtic culture, and I have parents in my family that's related. I would like some help if i can i want to put a tatoo in uncial script saying ( Beware the anger of a patient man
![gay pride tattoos love who you love gay pride tattoos love who you love](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/817JjQ+3U+L.jpg)
GAY PRIDE TATTOOS LOVE WHO YOU LOVE PROFESSIONAL
If anybody is having any trouble sourcing Gaelic for a tattoo - or for any other purpose, I am a professional Scottish Gaelic translator and offer translations for Gaelic tatoos for a small fee. Other names, however, have no direct equivalent, so if you're interested in getting your name tattooed in Gaelic you will have to settle for the closest translation. Ailean is Alan, Donnchadh is Duncan, Coinneach is Kenneth Iain is John, Uilleam is William, Catriona is Catherine, Mairi is Mary, Seumas is James and Padraig is Patrick. There are a number of English names that can be directly translated to Gaelic. The Scottish Gaelic language (a branch of Celtic) is the main language spoken in Scotland today and dates back as early as the 5th or 6th century. The three main Irish dialects can be found in the provinces of Munster, Connacht and Ulster, with the newest (but rarely recorded) dialect appearing in Dublin and spoken amongst the younger generations. There are a number of different dialects spoken within various areas of the country as well. Gaelic is the language that is spoken by Irish and Scottish people, with differences in usage, accent and pronunciation depending on which country you are in.