- Màiri
nighean Alasdair Ruaidh (c.1615–c.1707), also
known as Mary Macleod, was a
Scottish Gaelic poet. Born at Rowdil, Harris, she was a
daughter of Red...
-
Maighread nighean Lachlainn (born c. 1660) was an eighteenth-century
Scottish Gaelic poet from Mull. In her poetry, she
mentions the
Jacobite risings...
-
Shettleston (Scots: Shuttlestoun,
Scottish Gaelic:
Baile Nighean Sheadna) is an area in the east end of
Glasgow in Scotland. The
origin of the name 'Shettleston'...
-
Flora MacDonald 1722 to 5
March 1790, is best
known for
helping Charles Edward Stuart evade government troops after the
Battle of
Culloden in
April 1746...
-
Isabel daughter of
William (born c. 1165) (Gaelic: Isibéal
nighean Uilleim) was the
illegitimate daughter of
William King of
Scots by a
daughter of Robert...
- Water" "Israel Got a Rabbit" "Memory Waltz" "Back Down Home Medley" "Rollicking
Skipper B."/'The Shimmy" "Little Beggarman" "Mairi
Nighean Alasdair" v t e...
- rud a
gheibheamaid o
nighean gobh' an dùine, Seo an rud a
gheibheamaid o
nighean gobh' an dùine, Seo an rud a
gheibheamaid o
nighean gobh' an dùine, Brochan...
- the case of women, the word nic is used, a
shortening of the full
phrase nighean mhic "daughter of the son of").
Various other morphological changes (such...
- Catrìona Nic a' Phì (strictly, nic is a
contraction of the
Gaelic phrase nighean mhic,
meaning "daughter of the son", thus NicDhòmhnaill
really means "daughter...
- Coinneach/Kenneth. The
female equivalent of Mac is Nic,
condensed from
nighean mhic (in
Scottish Gaelic) or iníon mhic (in Irish), both
meaning daughter...
