-
Scottish Gaelic Mac an t-
Sagairt,
meaning "son of the priest" Also
having the
forms McTaggart and Taggart.
Fearchar mac an t-
sagairt (anglicised as Farquhar...
-
Fearchar of Ross or
Ferchar mac in t
Sagairt (Fearchar mac an t-
sagairt,
often anglicized as
Farquhar MacTaggart), was the
first of the
Scottish Ó Beólláin...
- Hugh [probably Gaelic: Aodh], was the
third successor of
Ferchar mac in t
Sagairt as
Mormaer of Ross (1323–1333). Hugh de Ross was the
eldest son and heir...
- Hugh (Middle Irish: Áedh; died 1218) was an
early 13th-century
bishop of Brechin. He
either from the
native Gaelic ecclesiastical family of
Brechin who...
-
MacTaggart and McTaggart,
which are
anglicisations of the
Gaelic Mac an t-
Sagairt,
meaning "son of the priest". The name is
sometimes written Teggart or...
- Priest's Leap (Gaelic Léim an t
Sagairt) is a
steep and
nearly straight single-lane
mountain p****
between Coomhola Bridge and the
village of
Bonane east...
-
Prestonpans (/prɛstənˈpænz/
Scottish Gaelic:
Baile an t-
Sagairt, Scots: The Pans) is a
mining town,
situated approximately eight miles east of Edinburgh...
- the east 115
metres (377 ft)
which incorporates Cnoc Mòr and
Beinn an t-
Sagairt, and the
third in
Ronaigh Beag,
which rises to 74
metres (243 ft). Like...
- Monaghan, a
large Celtic cross now tops a M**** rock
known as
Leacht a 't
Sagairt ("The Priest's Flagstone"). The
bullet hole in the
altar below the cross...
-
Scottish or
Ultonian origin. It is an
Anglicisation of the
Gaelic Mac an t-
Sagairt,
meaning "son of the priest". Also
having the
forms MacTaggart and Taggart...
