- Coll
Ciotach Mac
Domhnaill (English: Left-handed Coll MacDonald) (1570–1647) was a
Scottish adventurer and
mercenary of the Clan
MacDonald of Dunnyveg...
- "Collkitto", an
anglicised spelling of Coll
Ciotach, a
nickname properly belonging to his father, Coll Macdonald.
Ciotach, "left-handed", can also mean "devious"...
-
MacWalter (Theobald Fitzwalter)
Kittagh Bourke (Irish: Tiobóid mac
Walter Ciotach Búrca) (English: /bɜːrk/; BURK; c. 1570 – 1604) was the 21st and final...
- 22
others including Coll
Ciotach escaped from a
postern gate into a longboat. In June 1615 Sir
James MacDonald and Coll
Ciotach captured the
castle again...
- from
gille [ˈkʲiːʎə], a lad, a
young man.
Ketach The left hand, from
ciotach [ˈkʲʰiʰt̪əx], left-handed.
Sonse From
sonas [ˈs̪ɔnəs̪], happiness, good...
- The book ends with two
legal deeds in Latin,
dated 1584,
between Walter Ciotach Burke (son of Seaán) and the Barretts, who laid
claim to
possession of...
- lead them, O'Donnell
instead chose to
appoint his ally Tiobóid mac
Walter Ciotach Búrca as
Chief of the Name. By p****ing over the
claim of her son Tiobóid...
-
later secured the
submission of
Colla Ciotach MacDonald, who was
another chief of Clan
Donald South.
Colla Ciotach then
captured Malcolm Macfie of Colonsay...
-
means 'right side' and 'nice'. Ciotóg is the left hand and is
related to
ciotach, 'awkward'; ciotógach (kyut-OH-goch) is the term for left-handed. In Welsh...
- wars with Montrose,
joining Montrose and
Alasdair MacColla, son of
Colla Ciotach, at the
Battle of
Inverlochy in 1645. Soon
after he
returned to his lands...
