The Scotish Ga L

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Dr. Charles W. Dunn was born in the manse of Arbuthnott, Scotland, in 1915. He is the Margaret Brooks Robinson Professor of Celtic Languages and Literatures, Harvard University, Emeritus.

Scottish Highlanders, and their descendants all over the world, are no better and no worse than any other people where "sinful" behaviour is concerned. Standards of morality and social conventions changed dramatically during the 19th century - and most of the people engaged in recording and commenting upon Highland life and tradition were puritanical ministers and priests who left out the racy bits. So, while there are many useful books that provide a wide range of Scottish Gaelic vocabulary to express many aspects of daily life - except, for the most part, the topics covered in this book.

Fàilte means "welcome"-welcome to the world of Nova Scotia's Gaelic culture! This book is a first step for children and adults looking to understand and connect with Gaelic history, culture, and identity in Nova Scotia. Through joyful illustrations and creative concepts, readers will have the opportunity to explore and celebrate what it means to be a Gael. The book is for children, teachers, parents, grandparents, and anyone who wants to learn more about Gaelic language and culture in Nova Scotia.

In 1826 James Logan set off to walk the length and breadth of Scotland, recording the scenery, antiquities and people in words and sketches.