2015-Bagadou-Ordres De Passage.Xlsx

2015 - Championnat National des Bagaoù 1ère catégorie Hiver Ordre été Bagad Melinerion - Vannes 1 Bagad Quic en Groigne - Saint Malo Bagad Beuzec Ar C'hap 2 Bagad Cap Caval - Plomeur Kevrenn Alre 3 Bagad Penhars - Quimper Bagad Kemper 4 Bagad Meilhoù Glaz - Quimper Bagad Elven 5 Bagad Karaez Bagad Bro Kemperle 6 Bagad Melinerion - Vannes Bagad Cap Caval - Plomeur 7 Bagad Ronsed Mor - Locoal Mendon Bagad Penhars - Quimper 8 Bagad Pañvrid ar Beskont Bagad Meilhoù Glaz - Quimper 9 Bagad Kemper Bagad Quic en Groigne - Saint Malo 10 Kerlenn Pondi Kerlenn Pondi 11 Kevrenn Alre Bagad Pañvrid ar Beskont 12 Bagad Bro Kemperle Bagad Karaez 13 Bagad Beuzec Ar C'hap Bagad Brieg 14 Bagad Brieg Bagad Ronsed Mor - Locoal Mendon 15 Bagad Elven 2ème catégorie Hiver Ordre été Bagad Gwengamp 1 Bagad Saozon-Sevigneg Bagad Naoned 2 Bagad Plougastell Bagad An Aberiou - Plabennec 3 Bagad Gwengamp Bagad Konk Kerne - Concarneau 4 Bagad Sant Nazer Bagad Sant Nazer 5 Bagad Landi - Landivisiau Bagad Sonerien An Oriant 6 Bagad Naoned Bagad Plougastell 7 Bagad St Ewan Bubri Bagad Saozon-Sevigneg 8 Bagad Sonerien Bro Dreger - Perros Guirec Bagad Sonerien Bro Dreger - Perros Guirec 9 Bagad Bro Felger - Fougères Bagad Landi - Landivisiau 10 Bagad Bro Landerne Bagad Bro Felger - Fougères 11 Bagad Konk Kerne - Concarneau Bagad St Ewan Bubri 12 Bagad An Aberiou - Plabennec Bagad Glaziked Pouldregad 13 Bagad Sonerien An Oriant Bagad Bro Landerne 14 Bagad Glaziked Pouldregad 3ème catégorie Hiver Ordre été Bagad Kadoudal - Vern sur Seiche 1 Bagad Glazik - Kemper Bagad Glazik - Kemper 2 Bagad Plouha Kevrenn Kevrenn Brest St Mark 3 Bagadig Kevrenn Alre Bagad Blouarzel - Plouarzel 4 Bagad Marionick ar Faoued Bagad Eostigued Ar Mene - Plomodiern 5 Bagad Hiziv (Hennebont) Bagad Marionick ar Faoued 6 Bagad St Brieg - Saint Brieuc Bagad Bleidi Kamorh 7 Bagad Kombrid Bagad Plouha 8 Bagad Bleidi Kamorh Bagad Boulvriag 9 Bagad Kadoudal - Vern sur Seiche Bagad St Brieg - Saint Brieuc 10 Bagadig Kerlenn Pondi Bagad Sonerien Bro Montroulez 11 Bagad Boulvriag Bagadig Kevrenn Alre 12 Kevrenn Kevrenn Brest St Mark Bagad Kombrid 13 Bagad Eostigued Ar Mene - Plomodiern Bagadig Kerlenn Pondi 14 Bagad Sonerien Bro Montroulez Bagad Hiziv (Hennebont) 15.

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2014 (Mise À Jour 8 Janvier 2014)
Championnat des Bagadoù ‐ Saison 2014 (mise à jour 8 janvier 2014) 1e Ordre de Passage Concours de Brest Ordre de passage Concours de Lorient catégorie Bagad Roñsed Mor ‐ Locoal Mendon 1 Bagad Ar Meilhoù Glaz ‐ Quimper Kerlenn Pondi ‐ Pontivy 2 Bagad Cap Caval ‐ Plomeur Bagad Kemper ‐ Quimper 3 Kerlenn Pondi ‐ Pontivy Bagad Brieg ‐ Briec 4 Bagad Sant Nazer ‐ Saint Nazaire Bagad Melinerion ‐ Vannes 5 Bagad Brieg ‐ Briec Bagad Pañvrid ar Beskont ‐ Pommerit le Vicomte 6 Bagad Elven ‐ Elven Bagad Penhars ‐ Quimper 7 Bagad Melinerion ‐ Vannes Bagad Bro Kemperle ‐ Quimperlé (pays de) 8 Bagad Penhars ‐ Quimper Bagad Sant Nazer ‐ Saint Nazaire 9 Bagad Pañvrid ar Beskont ‐ Pommerit le Vicomte Bagad Sonerien An Oriant ‐ Lorient 10 Bagad Kemper ‐ Quimper Kevrenn Alre ‐ Auray 11 Bagad Roñsed Mor ‐ Locoal Mendon Bagad Elven ‐ Elven 12 Bagad Bro Kemperle ‐ Quimperlé (pays de) Bagad Cap Caval ‐ Plomeur 13 Bagad Sonerien An Oriant ‐ Lorient Bagad Ar Meilhoù Glaz ‐ Quimper 14 Bagad Quic en Groigne ‐ Saint Malo Bagad Quic en Groigne ‐ Saint Malo 15 Kevrenn Alre ‐ Auray 2e Ordre de Passage Concours de Vannes Ordre de passage Concours de Lorient catégorie Bagad Glaziked Pouldregad ‐ Pouldergat 1 Bagad Sonerien Bro Dreger ‐ Perros Guirec Bagad Sant Ewan Bubri ‐ Saint Yves Bubry 2 Bagad Glaziked Pouldregad ‐ Pouldergat Bagad Konk Kerne ‐ Concarneau 3 Bagad Plougastell ‐ Plougastel Daoulas Bagad Bro Felger ‐ Fougères (pays de) 4 Bagad Kadoudal ‐ Vern sur Seiche Bagad Saozon‐Sevigneg ‐ Cesson Sevigné 5 Bagad Saozon‐Sevigneg ‐ Cesson Sevigné Bagad Sonerien Bro
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Les Nouvelles N° 35
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Gerdran Modut Bombarde, How to Lots of useful tips for learning to play the Breton Bombarde by teaching yourself ... ... then moving smoothly to the Biniou, the Veuze... or the Oboe! Version 6.0 Cover Photography: the monument dedicated to the “Sonneurs bigoudens”(traditional bombarde and biniou players from the Bigouden region in SW Brittany), bronze made by René Quillivic (1879 - 1969). This sculpture was at fist made in plaster in 1907, then in bronze in 1908 or 1909, then erected as a public monument in Plozévet (29) in 1937. About this English version The original document was written in French and entitled “Bombarde, mode d’emploi” then I translated and adapted it myself from French to my broken English. Many thanks to David Bateman, a Scottish musician, who polished my poor English translation and corrected my numerous mistakes (vocabulary, grammar, syntax, ambiguous wordings…). This correction was made while keeping in mind that this English text is not literature and must be easy to understand by all of its readers – the native as well as the non-native speakers of English. It’s not so easy. Do, please, get in touch if some parts remain unclear for you. Bombarde, How to. Version 6.0 – 2019-08-27. First edition (1.0) published 2014-07-09. Check the availability of a new version at http://biniou-bombarde.stalikez.info This free document is published only on the Internet. Contact the author: [email protected] You don’t agree: say so! You think of useful stuff to add to future versions: tell them! You just want to say hello: don’t hesitate! Document distributed under licence Creative Commons BY-NC-ND 3.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/fr/ Under this license, you are allowed to freely redistribute this document, but you are not allowed to alter it (neither its contents nor its file name) or to split it or to make commercial use of it or to omit to mention its original source.
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New speaker language and identity: Practices and perceptions around Breton as a regional language of France Submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Merryn Davies-Deacon B.A., M.A. February, 2020 School of Arts, English, and Languages Abstract This thesis focuses on the lexicon of Breton, a minoritised Celtic language traditionally spoken in western Brittany, in north-west France. For the past thirty years, much work on Breton has highlighted various apparent differences between two groups of speak- ers, roughly equivalent to the categories of new speakers and traditional speakers that have emerged more universally in more recent work. In the case of Breton, the concep- tualisation of these two categories entails a number of linguistic and non-linguistic ste- reotypes; one of the most salient concerns the lexicon, specifically issues around newer and more technical vocabulary. Traditional speakers are said to use French borrowings in such cases, influenced by the dominance of French in the wider environment, while new speakers are portrayed as eschewing these in favour of a “purer” form of Breton, which instead more closely reflects the language’s membership of the Celtic family, in- volving in particular the use of neologisms based on existing Breton roots. This thesis interrogates this stereotypical divide by focusing on the language of new speakers in particular, examining language used in the media, a context where new speakers are likely to be highly represented. The bulk of the analysis presented in this work refers to a corpus of Breton gathered from media sources, comprising radio broadcasts, social media and print publications.
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Practices and Perceptions Around Breton As a Regional Language of France
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See Program 2019
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Celebration De La Saint Yves a New York
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SECTION II – RECORDINGS of BRETON MUSIC – Notes and Reviews Newsletter/Bro Nevez 1 (1981) to 86 (May 2003)
SECTION II – RECORDINGS OF BRETON MUSIC – Notes and Reviews Newsletter/Bro Nevez 1 (1981) to 86 (May 2003) Recordings - general guides and lists 'Discography for Breton harp,' "The revival of the Celtic harp in Brittany" Lois Kuter. 4/5, August/November 1982: 38-39. "How to find Breton records" Lois Kuter. 28, November 1988:3. "A selection of Breton records" 28, November 1988:4-5. Recording labels / Distributors / Stores “Gwerz Pladenn musicians … on the road” (L. Kuter). 56, November 1995:22. “Coop Breizh – making Breton music accessible” (Coop Breizh/L. Kuter). 56, November 1995:23-26. ‘Congratulations to Jakez Le Soueff,’ “A few more short notes” (L. Kuter). 60, November 1996:11. ‘The Coop Breizh turns 30,’ “Short notes – what’s happening in Brittany” (L. Kuter). 61, Februiary 1997:6. “The Coop Breizh (1957-1997)—At the Heart of Breton culture for 40 years” (Coop Breizh, L. Kuter, transl.). 64, November 1997:15-19. “The Keltia Musique recording label celebrates 20 years” (L. Kuter). 67, August 1998:24. Short Notes about Specific Recordings (alphabetical by artist) Abjean, Rene, Pol & Herve Queffeleant, Job an Irien. War varc'h d'ar mor. 1996. "Heard of but not heard" Lois Kuter. 59, August 1996:21. Accordéons diatoniques en Bretagne. 1990. "Music: new recordings" (L. Kuter). 35, August 1990:25. Accordéon en Haute Bretagne. 1996. "Heard of but not heard" Lois Kuter. 59, August 1996:21. Accordéons en Haute-Bretagne. 1999. “New recordings – heard of, but not heard” (L. Kuter). 70, May 1999:24. l'Air du Temps. De Ouip en Ouap. 1993. "Record notes" Lois Kuter.
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Breton – an Endangered Language of Europe
ã International Committee for the Defense of the Breton Language Breton – an endangered language The Romans invaded Brittany in the first century BC. of Europe The Celts fought them but were defeated. The Roman presence in Brittany was peaceful and this was a period th th By Lois Kuter, Secretary for the U.S. Branch of the when roads and towns were built. During the 5 and 6 International Committee for the Defense of the Breton century especially, but also before this, there was a Language (U.S. ICDBL). [email protected] great deal of travel between Celtic peoples in Britain and Armorica – especially by early Christians who were This is a modification of a presentation given to a class both spiritual and political leaders. The shift to the name on Endangered Languages at the University of Brittany bears witness to this travel. Kentucky, Linguistics Program, March 30, 2004. It was published in Bro Nevez No. 90, May 2004. Please do This is a complicated period with settlement of a great not quite or copy materials from this article without the number of Celts from Wales, Cornwall and Devon, as permission of the author. The views expressed in this well as Ireland, in Brittany. This was a period of uneasy article are those of the author and do not necessarily relations between the Francs (French) and Bretons. th th represent ICDBL philosophy or policy. During the 5 to 7 centuries there was constant warfare on the borderlands which are now roughly the same as the present day border between Brittany and The Breton Language is a Celtic Language France.
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