- survives. Like
fellow Gaelic Bards Iain Lom and Sìleas na Ceapaich,
Ailean a'
Ridse was born into both the
Scottish nobility and Clan
MacDonald of
Keppoch (Scottish...
-
Ailean a'
Ridse MacDhòmhnaill, who
emigrated and
settled in Mabou, Nova
Scotia in 1816. In 1900, his son
Canadian Gaelic poet
Alasdair a'
Ridse MacDhòmhnaill...
-
figures to the
history of
Scottish Gaelic literature,
including Ailean a'
Ridse MacDhòmhnaill and John
MacLean during the days of
early settlement and Lewis...
-
tacksmen of Bohuntine,
Bards Fr.
Allan MacDonald of
Eriskay and
Ailean a'
Ridse MacDhòmhnaill of Nova Scotia, who are both very
important figures in Scottish...
-
Unlike Norwegian,
Danish often uses ⟨ds⟩
instead of
double ⟨s⟩. Example:
ridse (to scratch) but
visse (certain [plural])
versus Norwegian risse, visse...
- Bishop's exploits.
Despite his
devotion to the
Catholic Faith, poet
Ailean a'
Ridse MacDhòmhnaill, a
major figure in
Scottish Gaelic literature and that of...
- Ceapaich,
Clann Mhic
Raghnaill na
Ceapaich Sìleas na
Ceapaich Ailean a'
Ridse MacDhòmhnaill
Ranald MacDonald (bishop)
Allan MacDonald (poet) Macdonald...
- Usterud [no] 1990-1999
Fredrik Hognerud Træland [no] 1998-2001 Odd-Audor
Ridse Bentsen [no] 2002-2003 Ole Alfsen [no] 2004-2006
Kristian Fluge Sævig [no]...
- his new home as
Eilean an Àigh ("The
Island of Prosperity").
Ailean a'
Ridse MacDhòmhnaill
emigrated from Glen Spean,
Lochaber to Mabou, Cape Breton...
-
Following Bishop William Fraser's
death in 1851,
local Catholic poet
Ailean a'
Ridse MacDhòmhnaill, a
major figure in both
Scottish Gaelic literature and in...
