- p****age from the
earliest Scottish Gaelic novel (1912)—Dùn Àluinn no an t-
Oighre 'na Dhìobarach—remarks that
pedigrees of the
family sounded like a dog lapping...
-
roghnaich /ˈrˠoːnɪç/ oibh /ɤi/
goibhle /ˈkɤilə/,
goibhnean /ˈkɤinən/ oigh /ɤi/
oighre /ˈɤiɾʲə/,
sloighre /ˈs̪l̪ˠɤiɾʲə/ oimh /ɔi/
doimhne /ˈt̪ɔiɲə/, doimhneachd...
- are
etymologically unrelated to Mac an Lèigh. Mac an
Luaimh Mulloy Mac an
Oighre MacNair In Perthshire. Mac an
Ollaimh MacInally,
MacNally In Dunbartonshire...
- a son
named Torquil Oighre ("Heir" to
distinguish him from the
disowned Torquil). In
about 1566 the
legitimate son
Torquil Oighre drowned along with sixty...
- is
leanabh dìblidh thu,
Cinnteach 's Rìgh nan Rìghrean thu, 'S tu 'n t-
oighre dligheach, fìrinneach Air Rìoghachd Dhé nan gràs. Ged is Rìgh na glòrach...
-
first novel in
Scottish Gaelic was John MacCormick's Dùn-Àluinn, no an t-
Oighre 'na Dhìobarach,
which was
serialised in the People's
Journal in 1910, before...
- Burren's Pillar, did not
really die. (Do
sduaigh Bhoirne nocher bhás An t-
oighre do
thuair Tomás). The 1609
Ulster Plantation Baronial Map
depicts the townland...
-
first novel in
Scottish Gaelic was John MacCormick's Dùn-Àluinn, no an t-
Oighre 'na Dhìobarach,
which was
serialised in the People's
Journal in 1910, before...
- Avondale, and by this lady had a son,
likewise named Torquil, and
surnamed Oighre (the Heir, to
distinguish him from the
disowned Torcuil).
About 1566, the...
