-
Gaberlunzie /ɡæbərˈlʌnji/ is a
medieval Scots word for a
licensed beggar. The name may
derive from the
wallet that such
people carried, or from a combination...
-
older ⟨ȝ⟩ (yogh)
realised /jɪ/ or /ŋ/. For example:
brulzie ("broil"),
gaberlunzie (a beggar) and the
names Menzies, Finzean, Culzean,
Mackenzie etc. Spelt...
- Sword. However,
somewhat confusingly, they
recorded it
under the
title "
Gaberlunzie King", and this
album includes a
completely different song
recorded under...
-
Scots Black (1861),
Picturesque Tourist of Scotland, pp. 180–181. "The
Gaberlunzie Man / The
Beggar Man / The Auld
Beggarman (Roud 212;
Child 279 Appendix;...
- Wed an Old Man" 211. "Wa'ney
Island ****fight", "The
Bonny Grey" 212. "
Gaberlunzie Man" 213. No
record 214. "Famed Waterloo" (Laws 38) 215. "Maria Martin"...
- Corries", 1966),
Kenneth McKellar ("Songs of
Jacobite Risings", 1996),
Gaberlunzie ("Superstition", 2005) and
Alastair McDonald ("Songs
Around Scotland"...
- (a
uniform plane in the
shape of)
mainland Scotland. The folk
group Gaberlunzie sang a song "The Back of Schiehallion",
meaning Scotland. The slopes...
- a
substitute for the
older <ȝ> (yogh). For example:
brulzie (broil),
gaberlunzie (a beggar) and the
names Menzies, Finzean, Culzean,
Mackenzie etc. (As...
- the
Gaelic capall-coille ([kʰaʰpəl̪ˠˈkʰɤʎə])
meaning "forest horse";
Gaberlunzie – most
correctly pronounced gaberlunyie (IPA /ɡæbərˈlʌnji/) but now often...
-
Board and
received a
telegram from
Ronald Reagan. The
Scottish duo "
Gaberlunzie"
dedicated a song to
Hercules on
their 2003
album The
Travelling Man...
