Transactions of the Gaelic Society of Inverness, 第 16 巻 |
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It is probably the most important contribution yet made to the subject . He views
the Picts as Celts belonging to the Cymric branch . Gaelic philology is fully and
excellently represented in Brugmann ' s great “ Grammar of the Indo - European ...
It is probably the most important contribution yet made to the subject . He views
the Picts as Celts belonging to the Cymric branch . Gaelic philology is fully and
excellently represented in Brugmann ' s great “ Grammar of the Indo - European ...
2 ページ
Probably it was from the characteristic modesty of the Highlander - ( laughter ) —
and that each man who might have wished to throw some light on the subject ,
thought that somebody else was more able to do so . He had no doubt the ...
Probably it was from the characteristic modesty of the Highlander - ( laughter ) —
and that each man who might have wished to throw some light on the subject ,
thought that somebody else was more able to do so . He had no doubt the ...
30 ページ
... in any way indicative of the character of their descendants . But it is worthy of
remark that Ashkenaz suggests a derivation from the Hebrew root , shakan , a
root which means to rest ; while Riphath is probably 30 Gaelic Society of
Inverness .
... in any way indicative of the character of their descendants . But it is worthy of
remark that Ashkenaz suggests a derivation from the Hebrew root , shakan , a
root which means to rest ; while Riphath is probably 30 Gaelic Society of
Inverness .
31 ページ
root which means to rest ; while Riphath is probably related to the verb riph or
ruph , which means to flutter , or move about restlessly . If these derivations be
accurate , they point with great force to the distinctive characteristics of the two
tribes ...
root which means to rest ; while Riphath is probably related to the verb riph or
ruph , which means to flutter , or move about restlessly . If these derivations be
accurate , they point with great force to the distinctive characteristics of the two
tribes ...
32 ページ
The Greeks , descended from Javan , the fourth son of Japhet , took up their
abode in the south , while the Slavonic nations , who probably came by way of
the Caucasus , to the east of the Black Sea , settled in what is now called Russia .
The Greeks , descended from Javan , the fourth son of Japhet , took up their
abode in the south , while the Slavonic nations , who probably came by way of
the Caucasus , to the east of the Black Sea , settled in what is now called Russia .
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agus Alexander ancient appears Assint Badenoch battle Book brother called Cameron Celtic century chief Church claim Clan Chattan collection connection district ditto Donald doubt Earl Edinburgh English Estate evidently Ewen father fear Fraser friends Gaelic give given glen Grant hand head Highland hill interest Inverness Ireland Irish island James John King known lake land language learned letter lived Loch Lord Macdonald Macdonell Mackay Mackenzie Mackintosh Macpherson married means meet mountain never North Nuair origin parish pass possession present probably race received reference regard river robh says schools Scotland Scotos side Society Street taken took whole young
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12 ページ - the extension of the Catholic faith, the promotion of virtues, and the cultivation of the understanding by the study of theology, canon and civil law, the liberal arts, and every other lawful faculty.
205 ページ - ... he proceeded home, a distance of about twelve miles of dreary hill, where he arrived early in the morning; but the fright had nearly cost him his life, for he fell into a fever, and it was many weeks before he recovered. " This Macpherson of Braekaely was commonly called Callum Beg, or Little Malcolm ; and there is reason to believe that he was one of those who fought in the famous battle of the Inch of Perth, in the reign of Robert the Third.
206 ページ - ... mouth and swallowed it. The irritable little fairy struck the hind with the band with which she had tied its hind legs, saying at the same time, ' May a dart from Murdoch's quiver pierce your side before night...
240 ページ - Yoruba, languages, the Ebo, Ashantee, and Fantee, Kossa, Fulah. " The Vasco-Kolarian has tree and house conforming to village and grove. The roots for tooth and bone supply names for implements. The names for beasts are based on those for the dog, and altogether the early elements appear to belong to a stage when men were passing from an age of stone to one of bone, and from caves to tree dwellings.
292 ページ - November next, according to the present stile, betwixt the hours of twelve at noon and two afternoon, to be hanged by the neck upon the said gibbet, by the hands of an executioner, until he be dead ; and thereafter to be hung in chains upon the said gibbet...
203 ページ - ... east o'er, that is, when Adam planted the Liosmor, he sat in a bonny bothan on a brae in Lochaber, an nae doot lukit eastwar to Badenoch, an' saw a"thing sproutin' an growin' atween im an the sun fan it cam ripplin o'er the braes frae Athole in the braw simmer mornings." " But, Mac, the Bible further says, they took fig leaves and made themselves aprons; you cannot say that figs ever grew in Badenoch.
242 ページ - ... the Circassian-Otomi has to be accounted for. The higher Sumerians are marked as city-building people, but the Circassian in the Caucasus is what the Otomi is in Mexico. The Otomis must have preceded the Sumerians in South America or been driven forward by them, as the Agaw-Guarani were into Brazil. The Otomis may have had connections or dealings with the monument-building races of North America. At a later date, on the Sumerian kingdoms in Mexico becoming weaker, they returned and invaded Mexico....
83 ページ - I had never seen this young man, the subject of the sharp pangs of a tender father. I retained him the whole day at my house, endeavouring to dissipate his fears as much as I possibly could, and making him promise on parting to come straight to my house on leaving the boat. The next day, at evening, I heard a great knock at my door. I ran thither, and perceived the good father holding a young man by the hand, of a jolly figure, who cried to me, his eyes sparkling with joy. " Behold, my friend, the...
204 ページ - ... told him, that as it was now late, he intended to remain that night in a bothy at Dalenluncart, a little distance off. They accordingly proceeded to this bothy, and it was quite dark by the time they reached it, " Macpherson, on putting his hand on the bed to procure dry heather for lighting a pipe, discovered a dead body; and without taking any notice of the circumstance, merely remarked, — ' I don't like this bothy ; we will proceed to Callaig, about a mile off, where we shall be better accommodated.
151 ページ - II., by charter'dated 28th April, 1451, not in recompense for his services at the Battle of Brechin, as is generally stated, but upwards of a year before that event. The great family of Gordon and Huntly originally came from near the Borders. They obtained their name of Gordon from the lands of Gordon, now a parish and village in the west of the Merse, SW Berwickshire. There, also, was the quondam hamlet of Huntly, a name now represented there only by the farm called Huntlywood. The parish gave the...
書誌情報
| 書籍名 | Transactions of the Gaelic Society of Inverness, 第 16 巻 |
| 著者 | Inverness Gaelic Society |
| 発行 | 1891 |
| 書籍の提供元 | カリフォルニア大学 |
| デジタル化された日 | 2007年3月20日 |
| 引用のエクスポート | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |