- In
medieval Irish and
Scottish legend,
Scota is the
daughter of an
Egyptian pharaoh and
ancestor of the Gaels. She is said to be the
origin of
their Latin...
-
later m****cripts of Wace's
Roman de Brut (1155),
attached as a prologue.
Scota, in
Scottish mythology, and pseudohistory, is the name
given to the mythological...
- An over-the-air
update (or OTA update), also
known as over-the-air
programming (or OTA programming), is an
update to an
embedded system that is delivered...
- as one of 72
chieftains who
built the
Tower of Babel. His son Nel weds
Scota,
daughter of an
Egyptian pharaoh, and they have a son
named Goídel Glas...
- Scotia's
Grave or
Scota's Grave is a rock
feature south of
Tralee in
County Kerry, Ireland. It is
beside a
stream called the
Finglas (Fionnghlas - 'clear...
- of Míleadh who gave that name to it, from
their mother,
whose name was
Scota,
daughter of
Pharao Nectonibus; or it is why they
called it Scotia, because...
- of Babel. In the tale, Goídel Glas is the son of Nel (son of Fénius) and
Scota (daughter of a
Pharaoh of Egypt). Goídel Glas is
credited with creating...
-
Scotorum beginning with the
founding of
Ireland and
thereby Scotland by
Scota with Goídel Glas. The
chronicle consists of 16
books written in Latin. The...
-
claims that
buried on the
island is
Egyptian treasure,
brought there by
Scota, the
mythological half-sister of
Tutankhamen in
Irish mythology, 3,500 years...
- on the world's many languages, with Nel
marrying the pharaoh's
daughter Scota.
According to the
Lebor Gabála Érenn, the
Scythians fled from
Egypt when...
