-
Scoti or
Scotti is a
Latin name for the Gaels,
first attested in the late 3rd century. It
originally referred to all Gaels,
first those in
Ireland and...
- The
Scoti were Gaelic-speaking
people from
Ireland who
settled in
western Scotland in the 6th
century or before....
-
while the
likes of
Tiree and Coll are much flatter.
Scotland comes from
Scoti, the
Latin name for the Gaels.
Philip Freeman has
speculated on the likelihood...
-
Scotia is a
Latin placename derived from
Scoti, a
Latin name for the Gaels,
first attested in the late 3rd century. The
Romans referred to
Ireland as...
-
Scotland takes its name from the
Latin word for 'Gael', Scotus,
plural Scoti (of
uncertain etymology).
Scotland originally meant Land of the
Gaels in...
- AD, the
Insular Celts were made up of the
Celtic Britons, the
Gaels (or
Scoti), and the
Picts (or Caledonians).[citation needed]
Linguists have debated...
- Fulk (1164 - 26
October 1229) was an
Italian Catholic prelate who
served as the
Bishop of
Piacenza from 1210
until 1217 and
later as the
Bishop of Pavia...
-
family ancestral or
genetic origins are from Scotland. The
Latin word
Scoti originally referred to the Gaels, but came to
describe all
inhabitants of...
- the
Saxons would defend the
Britons against attacks from the
Picts and
Scoti in
exchange for food supplies. The most
contemporaneous textual evidence...
- part of the
United Kingdom. The name of
Scotland is
derived from the
Latin Scoti, the term
applied to Gaels. The
origin of the word
Scotia dates back to...
