A History of the Highlands and of the Highland Clans, المجلد 1A. Fullarton, 1849 - 503 من الصفحات |
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الصفحة xiv
... remained without Celtic inhabitants , whilst all the opposite country of Germany was held by them , it is reasonable to infer , that the Cimbri were the first inhabitants of Scotland . But when we find Cimbric names of mountains and ...
... remained without Celtic inhabitants , whilst all the opposite country of Germany was held by them , it is reasonable to infer , that the Cimbri were the first inhabitants of Scotland . But when we find Cimbric names of mountains and ...
الصفحة lii
... remained the ground - work of the new super- structure ; but it is believed that no instance can be adduced of the lan- guage of the conquerors having entirely effaced that of the conquered as here supposed If any reliance could be ...
... remained the ground - work of the new super- structure ; but it is believed that no instance can be adduced of the lan- guage of the conquerors having entirely effaced that of the conquered as here supposed If any reliance could be ...
الصفحة liv
... remained a distinct people , or were incorporated with the original inhabitants . From the close connexion which had previously subsisted between these new settlers and the na . tives , and their similarity in language and customs , the ...
... remained a distinct people , or were incorporated with the original inhabitants . From the close connexion which had previously subsisted between these new settlers and the na . tives , and their similarity in language and customs , the ...
الصفحة 17
... remained there fourteen days in perfect safety ; but this vessel must have been very different from the currachs of Cæsar , as according to our author it had all the parts of a ship with sails and oars , and was capacious enough to ...
... remained there fourteen days in perfect safety ; but this vessel must have been very different from the currachs of Cæsar , as according to our author it had all the parts of a ship with sails and oars , and was capacious enough to ...
الصفحة 23
... remained in North Britain , at Cramond . This wall is called in the popular language of the country Grime's Dyke , the etymology of which has confounded an- tiquarians and puzzled philologists . In British speech and in the Welsh ...
... remained in North Britain , at Cramond . This wall is called in the popular language of the country Grime's Dyke , the etymology of which has confounded an- tiquarians and puzzled philologists . In British speech and in the Welsh ...
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Aberdeen afterwards ancient Angus appear apprehended Argyle army arrived attack bards battle Berridale Bishop Britons brother Cæsar Caledonians called camp castle cattle Celtic Celts chief Clan Gun Clandonald command council covenanters death dialects Donald Mackay earl of Caithness earl of Huntly earl of Sutherland Edinburgh enemy entered father favour force friends Frith Gaelic Gaul Grant Highlanders horse Houcheon immediately inhabitants Inverness Ireland Irish island Isles James John Kenneth killed king laird lands language Lord Berridale Lord Forbes Lorn Macdonald Mackintosh Maclean Macleod Macpherson Malcolm marquis of Huntly miles Montrose Montrose's Moray Murray nations Neill North Britain obtained origin Ossian party person Pictish Picts poems possession prisoner proceeded race reign returned Roman Ross Scotland Scoto-Irish Scots Scottish sent side Sinclair Sir Alexander Sir Alexander Gordon Sir Lauchlan Sir Robert Gordon sixteen hundred slain Strathnaver supposed tion took Torcuill town tribes whole William