Soillse Research DigestGeàrr-iris Rannsachaidh ShoillseAttitudes to Gaelic and to Scottish Autonomy Beachdan mun Ghàidhlig agus mu

Source URL: www.soillse.ac.uk

Recorded Gaelic names for Scottish fern species Names in bold are those recommended for ‘standard’ usage by the independent committee on Gaelic fern nomenclatureN) means a new name, coined by the committee.

Source URL: www.snh.gov.uk

Trunk Roads: A82 2008 The following list of place-names is provided alphabetically, both from EN-GD and GD-EN to allow for ease of use. GD-EN starts on page 4. English

Source URL: www.gaelicplacenames.org

• Geography of Scotland
• Subdivisions of Scotland
• Council areas of Scotland
• Highlands and Islands of Scotland
• Scotland
• Scottish Gaelic language
• Highland
• Ainmean-ite na h-Alba
• Scottish toponymy
• Canadian Gaelic
• Inverness
• Outer Hebrides

Highland Council: Sutherland Core Paths 2010 The following list of place-names is provided alphabetically, both from EN-GD and GD-EN to allow for ease of use. GD-EN starts on page 7. English

Source URL: www.gaelicplacenames.org

• Subdivisions of Scotland
• Geography of Scotland
• Celtic languages
• Ainmean-ite na h-Alba
• Scottish Gaelic language
• Scottish toponymy
• Canadian Gaelic
• Melness
• Outer Hebrides
• Comhairle nan Eilean Siar

Highland Council: Wick Core Paths 2009 The following list of place-names is provided alphabetically, both from EN-GD and GD-EN to allow for ease of use. GD-EN starts on page 2. English

Source URL: www.gaelicplacenames.org

• Geography of Scotland
• Subdivisions of Scotland
• Scotland
• Scottish Gaelic language
• Highland
• Ainmean-ite na h-Alba
• Canadian Gaelic
• Wick
• Caithness
• Scottish toponymy
• Ackergill
• Staxigoe
• Wick River

Remembering Buddy MacMaster (October – AugustPhoto: Mary Larsen

Source URL: www.fiddle.com

• Canadian Gaelic
• Geography of Nova Scotia
• Nova Scotia
• Music
• Cape Breton Island
• Cape Breton fiddling
• Celtic music
• Violins
• Buddy MacMaster
• Scottish fiddling
• Natalie MacMaster

Feature Place names PLACE-NAMES AND LANGUAGE Above: Cauldron Linn, a waterfall on

Source URL: www.babelzine.com

• Culture
• English languages
• Linguistic typology
• Europe
• Languages of the United Kingdom
• Toponymy of England
• Scots language
• Celtic languages
• Scottish Gaelic
• Old English
• Burn
• Scottish toponymy

Highland Council: Mid Ross and The Black Isle Core Paths 2011 The following list of place-names is provided alphabetically, both from EN-GD and GD-EN to allow for ease of use. GD-EN starts on page 3. English

Source URL: www.gaelicplacenames.org

• Subdivisions of Scotland
• Council areas of Scotland
• Highlands and Islands of Scotland
• Geography of Scotland
• Scotland
• Ainmean-ite na h-Alba
• Scottish Gaelic language
• Scottish toponymy
• Highland
• Canadian Gaelic
• Outer Hebrides
• Comhairle nan Eilean Siar

www.schools-hebridean-society.co.uk SCHOOLS ANNUAL HEBRIDEAN

Source URL: www.schools-hebridean-society.co.uk

• Clan MacNeil
• Geography of Scotland
• Scotland
• Colonsay
• Raasay
• Hebrides
• Mingulay
• Scottish Gaelic
• Hans Renold

Charting a Course Through the Scottish Namescape Simon Taylor United Kingdom Abstract It is something of a commonplace, at least in Britain and Ireland, to say that Scotland has one of the most

Source URL: www.icos2014.com

• Europe
• Scotland
• Scottish toponymy
• Gaels
• Languages of the United Kingdom
• Scottish Gaelic language
• Toponymists
• Scotland in the Early Middle Ages
• Scottish Gaelic
• Scottish Place-Name Society
• Scottish people
• Languages of Scotland