- glaciations. The
Hebrides can be
divided into two main groups,
separated from one
another by the
Minch to the
north and the Sea of the
Hebrides to the south...
-
Hebrides,
separated from the
Scottish mainland and from the
Inner Hebrides by the
waters of the Minch, the
Little Minch, and the Sea of the
Hebrides....
- New
Hebrides,
officially the New
Hebrides Condominium (French:
Condominium des Nouvelles-
Hébrides) and
named after the
Hebrides in Scotland, was the colonial...
- of the
Outer Hebrides.
Together these two
island chains form the
Hebrides,
which experience a mild
oceanic climate. The
Inner Hebrides comprise 35 inhabited...
- Look up
Hebrides in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. The
Hebrides are an
archipelago of
islands off the
western coast of Scotland.
These islands include...
- – via news.bbc.co.uk. "The
Outer Hebrides | Scotland.org". Scotland. "Tourism in the
Outer Hebrides".
Outer Hebrides.
Harris Tweed Authority, "Fabric...
- The
southern Inner Hebrides to the west and
north of the
Kintyre peninsula,
including Islay, Jura, Mull and Iona. The
Inner Hebrides to the
north of Ardnamurchan...
-
controlled all of the
Hebrides. They were
descended from
Somerled (Somhairle) Mac Gillibride, a Gall-Ghàidheil lord who had held the
Hebrides and West Coast...
-
British explorer Captain James Cook, who
named them the New
Hebrides,
after the
Hebrides off the west
coast of Scotland, a name that
lasted until independence...
-
Hebriden (The
Hebrides).
Despite this, the
title of Fingal's Cave was also used: on the
orchestral parts he
labelled the
music The
Hebrides, but on the...
