- Iain
Eairdsidh MacAsgaill (19
February 1898 – 4 June 1934),
alias the Bàrd Bheàrnaraigh ("the Bard of Berneray") was a
Scottish World War I
veteran of...
- lacking). In
Gaelic the
MacAskills are
known as
Clann t-Ascaill, and
Clann t-
Asgaill. In
Scottish Gaelic, the
surname is
rendered MacAsgaill. In Irish, the surname...
-
footballer Iain
Durrant (born 1966),
Scottish footballer Iain
Eairdsidh MacAsgaill (1898–1934),
Scottish poet and
piper Iain
Evans (field hockey) (born 1981)...
- all of
these have male and
female forms depending on the bearer, e.g. all
Mac-
names become Nic- if the
person is female. Some of the
Scottish Gaelic surnames...
- the
Western Front.
Among them were
regimental bagpiper Iain
Eairdsidh MacAsgaill (1898-1934), and poet Dòmhnall
Ruadh Chorùna (1887-1967).
Hunstanton was...
-
Gaelicised Norse personal names (for example,
MacAmhlaigh → Macaulay,
MacAsgaill → Macaskill, and
MacLeòid → Macleod). Such 'Norse'
names in
these areas...
- To Before.
Berneray is the
birthplace of the
giant Angus MacAskill. Iain
Eairdsidh MacAsgaill, a
World War I
veteran of the King's Own
Cameron Highlanders...
-
Murray Banjo Paterson Bill
Scott (balladeer and collector) Iain
Eairdsidh MacAsgaill (1898–1934)
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to Bush ballads. Australian...
-
Scottish clans have Norse–Gaelic roots, such as Clan
MacDonald, Clan Gunn, Clan
MacDougall and Clan
MacLeod. The
elite mercenary warriors known as the gallowgl****...
-
newspaper The
Casket on
February 14, 1924. The
Gaelic poet Iain
Eairdsidh MacAsgaill, (1898—1934), who is
widely known as the Bàrd Bheàrnaraigh ("the Bard...
