- The
sgian-dubh (/ˌskiːən ˈduː/ skee-ən-DOO;
Scottish Gaelic pronunciation: [s̪kʲənˈt̪u]) – also
anglicized as skene-dhu – is a small, single-edged knife...
-
known in
Gaelic as the
sgian-achlais (
sgian meaning "knife"), from
which the
Scots term skene-ochil or skene-occles is derived.
Sgian-dubh Duane, William...
-
Camshron 'Cameron' (cam + sròn 'nose')
sgian-dubh '
Sgian-dubh' (
sgian 'knife' + dubh '1
black 2 hidden';
sgian as a
feminine noun
today would normally...
- accessories,
which may
include but are not
limited to: a belt, sporran,
sgian-dubh, knee-socks with a cuff
known as kilt hose, garters, kilt pins and...
- a
decoration on kilt pins and the
handles of sgianan-dubha (anglicised:
sgian-dubhs or
skean dhu). The
largest known cairngorm crystal is a 23.6 kg (52 lb)...
- "skieve" or quiver,
three spears, a sword, and a
skene or
sgian (Irish
scian or
Scottish Gaelic sgian), each two of them
having a lad to
carry their weapons...
-
compartments on the
front of the sheath, and a
smaller knife known as a
sgian dubh is also worn
tucked into the top of the hose when
wearing a kilt. A...
- (18th-century Germany)
Parrying dagger (17th- to 18th-century
rapier fencing)
Sgian-dubh (Scotland)
Trench knife (WWI) Fairbairn–Sykes
fighting knife (British...
-
knife and
William Scagel po****rized the Camp knife.
Hunting sword Priest Sgian-dubh Marrone,
Teresa (1999).
Dressing &
Cooking Wild Game: From
Field to...
-
embossed buckle) A
jacket (of
various traditional designs) A kilt pin A
sgian-dubh (Gaelic: "black knife": a
small sheathed knife worn in the top of the...
