- Ben
Macdui (Scottish Gaelic:
Beinn Mac
Duibh,
meaning "MacDuff's mountain") is the second-highest
mountain in
Scotland and all of the
British Isles, after...
- Clan
MacDuff or Clan Duff is a
Lowland Scottish clan. The clan does not
currently have a
chief and is
therefore considered an
armigerous clan,
which is...
-
Anglicised form of the
Gaelic Ó
Duibh ("descendant of Dubh"), Mac
Giolla Duibh ("son of the
servant of Dubh"), Mac
Duibh ("son of Dubh"). The
surname Duff...
- Four
Masters under the year 1364,
where the
death of
Giolla na
Naomh Ó
Duibh dá Bhoireann,
ollamh of
Corcomdhruadh in
Brehon law, is recorded. According...
-
obsolete due to the
feature being removed or forgotten.
Drochaid an
Easain Duibh ("Bridge by the
Small Dark Waterfall"),
referred to in the tale Aonghas...
- Dùn a'
Choin Duibh (Scottish Gaelic: Fort of the
Black Dog) is a
hillfort located near Torinturk,
Argyll and Bute, Scotland.
According to the
local shanachies...
- pre-Viking and
Viking eras. This
island was also
called Inis an
Ghaill Duibh, 'The Dark Foreigner's Island'. The name is
recorded in
Viking sources as...
-
Chieftaincy of
Clann Meic
Duibh went to
another son,
whose name, however, is
unknown as he was only
referred to by his
title Mac
Duibh. Máel
Coluim appears...
-
Blacksod Bay (Irish: Cuan an Fhóid
Duibh) is a bay of the
Atlantic Ocean in Erris,
north County Mayo, Ireland. The 16 km (9.9 mi) long and 8 km (5.0 mi)...
- Dubh from whom the
modern chiefs derive their Gaelic designation Mac Iain
Duibh. A. and A.
Macdonald stated that this
patronymic has
caused confusion since...
