- A
shieling (Scottish Gaelic: Àirigh) is a hut or
collection of huts on a
seasonal pasture high in the hills, once
common in wild or sp****ly po****ted...
- The Lone
Shieling is a Scottish-style
sheep crofters hut (also
known as a
bothan or
shieling)
located in Cape
Breton Highlands National Park, Nova Scotia...
- Flornell-Rare-Bit of Twin
Ponds Welsh Terrier Terrier Mrs.
Edward P.
Alker 1945 Ch.
Shieling's Signature Scottish Terrier Mr. & Mrs. T. H.
Snethen 1946 Ch. Hetherington...
-
River Findhorn. It
begins near the
Moray boundary,
close to the Lùb
Ghlas (
shieling), from the
junction of an
unnamed stream with the Allt
Dearg stream. The...
-
frequently these words have been used as
place names: e.g.
hafod in Wales,
shieling in Scotland, or alp in Germany,
Austria and German-speaking
regions of...
- –
small living unit,
typically located in a
large city Shepherd's hut
Shieling Small house movement Tea
house Transhumance –
seasonal movement of livestock...
- 'ravine' » gill/ghyll
haugr - 'hill' » howe pic - 'peak' » pike sætr - '
shieling' » side/seat
tjorn - 'small lake' » tarn þveit - 'clearing' »
thwaite ness...
- Its name
derives from
Scottish Gaelic and
translates to "Loch of the
Shieling of the Island", in
reference to the
small island off the lochan's western...
-
Scottish monastery, from †abdhaine [ˈapɣəɲə], abbacy.
Airie shieling, from àiridh [ˈaːɾʲɪ],
shieling.
Aiten juniper, from
aiteann [ˈaʰtʲən̪ˠ], juniper. Bourach...
- the summer,
cattle were
grazed on high pastures, with
people living in
Shieling huts at up to 2,500 feet (760 m)
above sea level. An
estimated 4500–5000...
