Not to be confused with Gail, the name Gael originates of Hebrew and Gaelic Celtic. From Hebrew, meaning "my father rejoices". Gaels are also a Gaelic Celtic people of the forest who settled west of the British isles before Christianity. Gaelic, now a dead language, was once spoken by indigenous people of the area.
Not to be confused with Gail, the name Gael originates of Hebrew and Gaelic Celtic. From Hebrew, meaning "my father rejoices". Gaels are also a Gaelic Celtic people of the forest who settled west of the British isles before Christianity. Gaelic, now a dead language, was once spoken by indigenous people of the area.
Not to be confused with Gail, the name Gael originates of Hebrew and Gaelic Celtic. From Hebrew, meaning "my father rejoices". Gaels are also a Gaelic Celtic people of the forest who settled west of the British isles before Christianity. Gaelic, now a dead language, was once spoken by indigenous people of the area.
Not to be confused with Gail, the name Gael originates of Hebrew and Gaelic Celtic. From Hebrew, meaning "my father rejoices". Gaels are also a Gaelic Celtic people of the forest who settled west of the British isles before Christianity. Gaelic, now a dead language, was once spoken by indigenous people of the area.