- The
Hebrides (/ˈhɛbrɪdiːz/ HEB-rid-eez;
Scottish Gaelic:
Innse Gall,
pronounced [ˈĩːʃə ˈkaul̪ˠ]; Old Norse: Suðreyjar, lit. 'Southern isles') are an archipelago...
-
Ulster record Gofraid's
death in
Dalriada in 989,
describing him as "king of
Innse Gall"
although it is not
clear if this was a
completely new term or had...
-
Sgurr Innse (809 m) is a
mountain in the
Grampian Mountains of Scotland,
situated south of the
village of
Roybridge in Lochaber. A
rocky lump of a mountain...
- [nə ˈhelanən ˈʃiəɾ] , na h-Eileanan an Iar [nə ˈhelanən əɲ ˈiəɾ] or na h-
Innse Gall, 'Islands of the Strangers'; Scots:
Waster Isles),
sometimes known...
- use
patronymics unless otherwise indicated.
Innsi Gall or in
modern usage Innse Gall,
meaning "islands of the
foreigners or strangers", is a name originally...
- Sgùrr
Innse,
starting at
Corriechoile Lodge on the
River Spean. "Cruach
Innse". hill-bagging.co.uk.
Retrieved 1 June 2019. "walkhighlands
Cruach Innse". walkhighlands...
- turn,
Woolf suggests that this gave rise to the
terms Airer Gaedel and
Innse Gall, respectively, "the
coast of the Gaels" and the "Islands of the foreigners"...
-
Isles or King of the
Isles (Scottish Gaelic:
Triath nan
Eilean or Rìgh
Innse Gall) is a
title of
Scottish nobility with
historical roots that go back...
- the Cat people").
Watson (1994)
compared this
usage with the
early Irish Innse Orc (islands of the boars) for
Orkney and
concluded that
these are tribal...
- the Hebrides. The
Hebrides are to this day
known in
Scottish Gaelic as
Innse Gall, 'the
islands of foreigners'; the
irony of this
being that they are...
