It was Written in the Declaration of Arbroath Sealed by the Ross' Ancestor (its a Pedigree) the Chief of the Great Clan Ross, the Earl of Ross that we are Scythians! And the Scoti Royals and Nobles writing the Pope were talking about themselves. Its well known Scotland is named after Scotia and Egyptian Princess who Married a Scythian Prince and they became the King and Queen of a Group of People who Invaded Northern Ireland, and gathered their Strength and than Parts of Scotland. Like what is a Prince and Princess supposed to do when they don't have a Kingdom but Clans willing to Follow them? Its easy, go find your own little corner of the World, so they Did!!!
@@randyross5630 They were both Irish Kingdoms, obviously.... The Irish language was present all over Ireland from the earliest recorded historical period. It spread to a small part of north Britain, from Ireland, obviously..... There was no "Celtic Christianity". There was an Irish Christianity, which is well documented. Read a book, my babies. I am sorry my persistant presbyterians, the Geals and the Scots are Irish in origin, obviously...... That has got to sting! Obviously..............!
@@polomis27 lol.....before you mis-educate the world on scotlands history you should first educate on your own......so, from where/when and how did the "mythical gaels" enter ireland? obviously.... you will know this.
@@brucecollins641 Brucie the bruce.....You are still out there doing your conspiracy theories.....Good for you bud, now tell us which Irish historians think Columcille did not exist again? What are there names.......Remember Irish history was written in the 16th century by those pesky monk to make the scotch feel bad, wasn't it bruce.... Love ya XX
@@polomis27 lol , well polo......st columba may be copied from an earlier st columba, a woman. the irish one is almost identical to her earlier one. he was of noble birth..she was of noble birth..he had magic powers..seh had magic powers..he fled to iona with 12 followers..she fled to france with 15 followers.. her relics are supposed to be buried under the existing church..he could not build a church on iona unless a body was buried beneath it(one of his followers volunteered). she was called dove ..he was called dove..her original church is said to be beneath the existing church..his church in derry is supposed to buried beneath the existing church(irish archaeologists can find no trace of that church.. he has a connection with a bear..she has a connection with a bear..strangely, so does st gall(swiss historians now believe he was german..no irish. christianity was in scotland before the dubious st columba.
Great video! Can you make research and a video about Scottish and Greek people to see if they had items and culture trades between them more 2000 years ago?
Norwegian vikings love Dal Riata area and the rest of Scotland and Ireland. Scots stil use the norwegian R when they speak english.As a norwegian I think it is very cool.😊
Great vid. Like the important mention you put on the differing ethnicities and language groups that began to fuse together. Nice use of the Isle of Skye stock footage too.
There was initial migration from Scotland to Ireland of Neolithic Farmers as early as 17,000 BCE. They've been going back and forth since. So yes there was already a Gaelic presence in Western Scotland from very early times that gradually built into a migration. This was not a military conquering but rather a product of the invitation of the Royal Sept of Erinvines (Ancient Irish Royal lineage of Brogan through Mil and his wife Scotti and his sons) that were ousted by the Ui Niall due to their intermarriage with Pictish Royalty and their desire for the entire northern Ulaid. You'll notice that Alt Clut/Syrathclyde was considered seperate yet always friendly. Kenneth MacAlpin was the head of the Sept of Erinvines...in Strathclyde...that eventually was able to claim Pictland due to his royal Pictish heritage. His grandson used all the connections to form Scotland. The Erinvines...the Royal Sept of Gael and Pict...Families DUNCAN and ALPIN (Gael Royal Septs formed a tainist relationship of two interrelated families) were the backbone of the founding of Scotland. The Duncans eventually took over from the Alpin dynasty in the HOUSE OF DUNKELD...the longest serving Celtic Royal House. ....and my ancestors.
In 17000 BC there was still ice in Scotland , I doubt anyone could survive up there or anywhere in Britain. The migrations were that of ancient pretani people into ulaid , the Gaels invaded around ui Neill time thats after christ was born . The Gaels came much after the original inhabitants and tried taking over ulaid and alba . So your ancestors were Gaelic invaders of a pre Celtic alba. Picts and the cruthin from ulaid
@@johnnypickles5256 the first peoples to enter reland(certainly ulster) came from scotland' also, it's gallic in scotland no the mythical made up gaelic. the galls/gauls were always at war with the romans in the frankish regions of europe so the fled to england. when the romans invaded england they then fled to and settled in scotland. u'neil....another made up tale..
the cruithne/picts were in scotland. the picts are believed to be a tribe from gaul....the pictones . the clan chattan is also believed to have it's origins from the catti..a gaulish tribe. there is evidence of gaulish in scotland but nothing of the mythical gaels..
In 1863, in New Zealand, a women from Skye and a man from an island off the Northern Irish coast married. No one would give them a church to marry in, as tensions were very high -though eventually they did, in Maori Hill in Dunedin (NZ). It was the genesis of the line of Callahan. I wonder how they paired , . and I wonder if a dialect, passed along in that territory since the days of Dal Riata, was they glue they shared. Do you have any idea ?
I live in the US and I just found out that I’m directly descended from this monarchy. Specifically the Alphin -> King Kenneth line. Couldn’t believe it
I have always said that northern Ireland, ulster was connected to the Scottish islands as far back as a thousand years and not to James the first as most think. People see history as it is today by looking backwards. Ulster has been seperate from the rest of Ireland so as to form two parts. Unification therefore is not restoration. It's always worked both ways when the Irish held land in north Wales and Cumbria in England.admittedly there have been other confusing factors but to all intent Ulster has always been a province in its own right.
You really are stupid Del raida was irish they were no different to all other gaels they were named Scott's by Rome It's low land protestants with Anglo saxon Decent that live in the north not Highland gaels
No thats not true, its more like wesr scotland was an extension of Ireland, ulster was planted by anglo saxon southern scots who the original scots from dal ríada called English
Weird when the Scots did it to the North its called settler colonialism ,but when the Irish did it its called friendly migration ,the Hypocrisy is off the Scales...
@jsmcguirell.....but no factual. airgialla was never an irish over-kingdom. if it did enter ireland it would most likely have been from scotland. this nonsense of the scots coming from ireland is what it is.....a tale written by irish monks in the 1400s then adapted and distorted again by the 4 masters in the 1650s. the name argyle most likely has dutch origins. type in....... argyll name meaning family history family crest and coat of arms .......then.......argyll surname origin meaning and last name origin....... airgialla was probably a scottish kingdom in ireland. you can also type in.......dalriada the sea kingdom of north ireland eye magazine.......look at the size o dalriada in scotland to the one in ulster. this nonsense of the scots coming from ireland is what it is.. ireland was looking for an identity on a par with the romans so they adapted and distorted other nations histories. type in........the dna the irish gaels irish origenes.......read parts one and two,even ignoring the dna it's the most obvious route to which even modern illegall migrants are using to get to britain. any early colonization was from scotland to ireland.
Im a descendant of scots irish named laughlin... They were scottish protestants in antrim... But the family comes from gaelic roots from this area, suppously a cadet branch of the o'neill of tyrone Who ended Up in western scotland... So its a common ground there
@the gabriel...o'neill's actually a scottish name. the apostrophe after the o replaces the f . it simply means......of the clan neill. same with o'donnell ....of the clan donald. laughlin comes from the scottish name lachlan. many scots names made their way to ireland in the 11/1200s and possibly before.lochlan/lachlan/loughlin/ most likely of norse origins from the viking raiders in scotland.
one thing for certain there was no mythical scotti tribe came from ireland into scotland. scotlands name may have greek origins from skota which means dark in greek hence scotland land of darkness.....or it may come from the scandinavian word "skat" which means tax. that's probably where the phrase.....scot free comes from..or, the saxon word scuit.
You have some of the history but not all. Read Lebor Gabala Erenn. The book of the takings of Ireland. The Scotti who you say never existed are the Milesians who came to Ireland from Spain. They were Scythian royalty. They had Tara, which is in Republic as there Royal Palace. Ireland was originally known as Scotti Major and Scotland Scotti Minor. The stone of destiny was in Tara for the crowning of Irish High Kings. It was given as a loan to the the great uncle of Irish High king. Fergus the Great to be crowned king of Dal Riada in Scotland. It was called in Gaelic the Lia Fail, the stone of destiny. Google it.
Bullsh*t Your loyalist version is made up to discredit any link to irish Latin text I be 4th century that can be looked up right now states scotti invaded the west coast
@Iaineymckenzie660........columba never existed except in the minds of irish monks which was a copy of an earlier tale from another country. callum is the scottish variant of columba which has earlier origins.
@@brucecollins641 I know if traced it all now through my family tree right back to poltollich. And pmsl .I have a story on columba with a monk that was a relative .Irish and scots are the same my friend .Learn real history not what you hear .
@@laineymckenzie660 pmsl......type in.......origin the name callum complete history lets learn slang........then type in.......columba of sens......born.....257 died 273.....the story is sililar to the later irish one......she was of noble birth/he was of noble birth/ her name meant dove in french/his name meant dove in irish/ she fled to france from spain with 15 followers/ he fled to iona with 12 followers/ her relics are supposed to buried under a church/ he could not build his church on iona unless a body was buried beneath it(one o his followers volunteered)/ her church is supposed to buried beneath the existing one/his original church in derry is supposed to be buried ender the existing one/she had magical powers/she had magical powers.st gall another irish monk in switzerland. the swiss no believe he was actually german. another part o the tale is......all 3 had a common link to a bear. there are many st columba of sens churches round the world. fun fact st ninian (even if he existedbrought christianity to scotland about a 150 YEARS BEFORE COLUMBA
@@laineymckenzie660 st columba was copied from the earlier st columba o sens....she was of noble birth/he was of noble birth. she became a nun/he became a monk/ her name means dove in french/his name means dove in irish/she had magic powers/he had magic powers/ she fled to france with 15 followers/he fled to iona with twelve followers/ her relics arer supposed to be buried under her church in france/he could not build his church on iona unless a body was buried beneath it(one o his followers volunteered).her original church is said to be beneath the newer church/ his church in derry is supposed to be buried beneath the newer church(irish archaeologists can find no evidence o an earlier church). st gall of switzerland also believed to have been irish....now swiss historians believe he was german. what do all 3 have in common also....a bear. christianity was in scotland about a 100 years before columba. type in...st columba the man the myth the legend.....there is absolutely nothing on iona to suggest the mythical columbas presence.....nothing.
@@laineymckenzie660 st columba of ireland is a tale copied from an earlier one from another country. she was of noble birth...he was of noble birth...her name means dove in french....his name means dove in irish...she fled to france from spain with 15 follower.....he fled to iona with 12 followers....her relics are supposed to be buried beneath her existing church....he could not build his church unless a body was buried beneath it (one of his followers volunteered) ...she had magical powers...he had magical powers her original church is supposed to be buried under the existing church.....his church in ireland is supposed to be buried under the existing church(irish archaeologists can find no trace of an earlier church beneath he existing one). type in......columba,man and myth -john patton-jude collins.........you will read...lacey has contends there isthere is no firm evidence of a connection to derry. just like there is noevidence of his connection to scotland. a mythical tale. type in .... columba of sens 257-273 santosepulcro... also....st gall, swiss historians now believe he was german not irish. another thing they all have in common ..a connection to a bear. also,none of their bodies has been found.
There was no country called Ireland until later in the 10th century, the country was called Scotia Scotland, and the people (tribe) were called the Scotti ie Scots, there were many tribes in Ireland but it's a myth that it was named Ireland I believe in 1922 that it was formally called Ireland? The Scotti may have landed in today's Ireland in the 1st century that's why the Romans and Greeks called them Scotii.
The Scoti/Gaels were back stabiing chancers who stole the lands of the Picts after the Picts lost their king and their nobles while fighting the Viking Danes. The Scoti had already lost their kingdom of Dalriada to the Viking Norwegians, but due to aristrocratic inter marriage between the Scoti and Picts they were able to claim Pictavia. Due to the Picts' struggles against the Danes they had no choice but to gracefully accept Scoti/Gaelic domination. The Picts who resisted this were ruthlessly slaughted by the Scoti/Gaels. BTW the Gaelic language was an imposition. First it came from the Irish missionairies who converted the pagan Picts and then by the Scoti who stole their kingdom.
They wont like that bit of Truth mate,it makes me laugh how they spent millions of pounds on changing the signs to Gaelic and hardly any up there can read or Write it, long Live the celt Brythonics and God save our kin tribes ,WATP ..
The people of Western Scotland all the way down to Galloway have Irish showing up in their DNA. I'm from the U.S. with ancestry from Western Penn and Western North Carolina and 72% of my DNA is Scotland and Ireland. The Ireland probably is Kintyre and Galloway where many of my ancestors came from.
@jonnyneace8928 the western half of scotland was most likely gallic....no the mythical gaelic.the galls/gauls were a confederation of tribes in the gaulish regions of france. they were always at war with the romans there so they fled to england. when the romans invaded england they then fled to scotland...hence "gallic" in scotland. the scots coming from ireland is a total mythical tale with no substance whatsoever.
Somerled is from Conn of the Hundred battles, an Irish warlord from like, the 2nd or 3rd century. Somerled married into Viking lines, from which come the MacDonalds, among other Scottish clans.
@@prioritytarget7157 the origins of somerled are obscure. he was most likely of norse-gall origins. he supposedly ruled the western isles of scotland. the galls of scotland (whose roots are in the frankish regions of europe) and the vikings. scottish vikings once ruled dublin. conn of the 100 battles is a mythical made up tale..
@@brucecollins641 Áine MacDonald (Ó Catháin) of Ulster's lineage can be traced back to Conn of the Hundred battles. MacDonald was a descendant of Somerled.
Inouter Hebrides (the hood)in ancient hebrew.there is a bay called machir.machir was ades cendant of shem.holy blessed line of god.this proves that the hebrews and Israelites came to the isles.and Irish and Scots even Welsh are from that line.especially during the Assyrian invasion of israel.there is a connection to Denmark.and iberia
Please let me know your thoughts on Dál Riata below? How stunning are the Hebridean Islands by the way?
It was Written in the Declaration of Arbroath Sealed by the Ross' Ancestor (its a Pedigree) the Chief of the Great Clan Ross, the Earl of Ross that we are Scythians! And the Scoti Royals and Nobles writing the Pope were talking about themselves. Its well known Scotland is named after Scotia and Egyptian Princess who Married a Scythian Prince and they became the King and Queen of a Group of People who Invaded Northern Ireland, and gathered their Strength and than Parts of Scotland. Like what is a Prince and Princess supposed to do when they don't have a Kingdom but Clans willing to Follow them? Its easy, go find your own little corner of the World, so they Did!!!
@@randyross5630 They were both Irish Kingdoms, obviously....
The Irish language was present all over Ireland from the earliest recorded historical period. It spread to a small part of north Britain, from Ireland, obviously.....
There was no "Celtic Christianity". There was an Irish Christianity, which is well documented. Read a book, my babies. I am sorry my persistant presbyterians, the Geals and the Scots are Irish in origin, obviously......
That has got to sting! Obviously..............!
@@polomis27 lol.....before you mis-educate the world on scotlands history you should first educate on your own......so, from where/when and how did the "mythical gaels" enter ireland? obviously.... you will know this.
@@brucecollins641 Brucie the bruce.....You are still out there doing your conspiracy theories.....Good for you bud, now tell us which Irish historians think Columcille did not exist again? What are there names.......Remember Irish history was written in the 16th century by those pesky monk to make the scotch feel bad, wasn't it bruce....
Love ya XX
@@polomis27 lol , well polo......st columba may be copied from an earlier st columba, a woman. the irish one is almost identical to her earlier one. he was of noble birth..she was of noble birth..he had magic powers..seh had magic powers..he fled to iona with 12 followers..she fled to france with 15 followers.. her relics are supposed to be buried under the existing church..he could not build a church on iona unless a body was buried beneath it(one of his followers volunteered). she was called dove ..he was called dove..her original church is said to be beneath the existing church..his church in derry is supposed to buried beneath the existing church(irish archaeologists can find no trace of that church.. he has a connection with a bear..she has a connection with a bear..strangely, so does st gall(swiss historians now believe he was german..no irish. christianity was in scotland before the dubious st columba.
I live in The Ancient Kingdom of Dalriada, North Antrim❤
My beautiful home.
That was very interesting. My surname come from this region. You speak very clearly. Thank you for this video. Look forward to more.
Thank you Occident
Why do you dislike communism
@@horatiotodd8723 Cause Fuck Communism good on him Based
I could listen to you speak all day.
Great video! Can you make research and a video about Scottish and Greek people to see if they had items and culture trades between them more 2000 years ago?
Norwegian vikings love Dal Riata area and the rest of Scotland and Ireland. Scots stil use the norwegian R when they speak english.As a norwegian I think it is very cool.😊
Just what I need! For my further research in Western Europe, thank you, much appreciated (:
Thanks mate that was great.Go the Gaels.
Thanks Wayne, it was a fascinating kingdom in a stunning part of the world (weather dependent that is) :)
@@celtichistorydecoded Sure is mate love to get there some day
@@celtichistorydecoded I posted this on Clans and Dynasties on Facefriend.They seem to like it too
@@waynemcauliffe2362 Thanks Wayne, please feel free to share my work wherever you like
@@celtichistorydecoded Cheers mate i will
Great vid. Like the important mention you put on the differing ethnicities and language groups that began to fuse together. Nice use of the Isle of Skye stock footage too.
Thanks ketoun, I hope you're well.
Skye is so stunning, along with the rest, like Iona
@@celtichistorydecoded part of Scotland I need to see.
My mum is a Gaelic speaking Scot from edinbane on the Isle of Skye,
There was initial migration from Scotland to Ireland of Neolithic Farmers as early as 17,000 BCE.
They've been going back and forth since.
So yes there was already a Gaelic presence in Western Scotland from very early times that gradually built into a migration. This was not a military conquering but rather a product of the invitation of the Royal Sept of Erinvines (Ancient Irish Royal lineage of Brogan through Mil and his wife Scotti and his sons) that were ousted by the Ui Niall due to their intermarriage with Pictish Royalty and their desire for the entire northern Ulaid.
You'll notice that Alt Clut/Syrathclyde was considered seperate yet always friendly. Kenneth MacAlpin was the head of the Sept of Erinvines...in Strathclyde...that eventually was able to claim Pictland due to his royal Pictish heritage. His grandson used all the connections to form Scotland.
The Erinvines...the Royal Sept of Gael and Pict...Families DUNCAN and ALPIN (Gael Royal Septs formed a tainist relationship of two interrelated families) were the backbone of the founding of Scotland.
The Duncans eventually took over from the Alpin dynasty in the HOUSE OF DUNKELD...the longest serving Celtic Royal House.
....and my ancestors.
In 17000 BC there was still ice in Scotland , I doubt anyone could survive up there or anywhere in Britain. The migrations were that of ancient pretani people into ulaid , the Gaels invaded around ui Neill time thats after christ was born . The Gaels came much after the original inhabitants and tried taking over ulaid and alba . So your ancestors were Gaelic invaders of a pre Celtic alba. Picts and the cruthin from ulaid
@@johnnypickles5256 the first peoples to enter reland(certainly ulster) came from scotland' also, it's gallic in scotland no the mythical made up gaelic. the galls/gauls were always at war with the romans in the frankish regions of europe so the fled to england. when the romans invaded england they then fled to and settled in scotland. u'neil....another made up tale..
@@brucecollins641 there were pre celtic people living in scotland well before any gallic
the cruithne/picts were in scotland. the picts are believed to be a tribe from gaul....the pictones . the clan chattan is also believed to have it's origins from the catti..a gaulish tribe. there is evidence of gaulish in scotland but nothing of the mythical gaels..
Very good well researched Video. An unusual narration. My father's side is from Tiree with that region.
The real narrator came out at the end.
This goes in to the playlists. Great work man. 😊
Did some research today on these sights it's quite an interesting story
In 1863, in New Zealand, a women from Skye and a man from an island off the Northern Irish coast married. No one would give them a church to marry in, as tensions were very high -though eventually they did, in Maori Hill in Dunedin (NZ). It was the genesis of the line of Callahan. I wonder how they paired , . and I wonder if a dialect, passed along in that territory since the days of Dal Riata, was they glue they shared. Do you have any idea ?
Informative video
Thanks
This man's accent is amazing.
Thank you
@@celtichistorydecoded Mr. Narrator, may I ask what specific town/village/city you are from? Your accent is unique and I really like it! Thanks!
I’m impressed
It's certainly no Glesga. 🤣
Great video TY
Thank you, your support made it happen
Thank You 🙏 ❤
I'm proud to be a Celt
Bruh I love your accent. And Scotland is my favorite place on the planet.
I'm actually descended from Cinaed (Kenneth) Mac Alpin!
I live in the US and I just found out that I’m directly descended from this monarchy. Specifically the Alphin -> King Kenneth line. Couldn’t believe it
Scottish and Irish are the same people we must unite
Isle of man as well
I have always said that northern Ireland, ulster was connected to the Scottish islands as far back as a thousand years and not to James the first as most think. People see history as it is today by looking backwards. Ulster has been seperate from the rest of Ireland so as to form two parts. Unification therefore is not restoration. It's always worked both ways when the Irish held land in north Wales and Cumbria in England.admittedly there have been other confusing factors but to all intent Ulster has always been a province in its own right.
You really are stupid
Del raida was irish they were no different to all other gaels they were named Scott's by Rome
It's low land protestants with Anglo saxon Decent that live in the north not Highland gaels
The Fifth kingdom
No thats not true, its more like wesr scotland was an extension of Ireland, ulster was planted by anglo saxon southern scots who the original scots from dal ríada called English
Stop trying to change history to fit your own agenda, scotland is like the fifth irish province not the other way round
@@horatiotodd8723 lol you need to get up to date with modern thinking/archaeology...ulster was an extension of scotland..
please consider checking out the book: Ireland ur of the chaldees 👍
So with my surname, It appears I'm a Dal Riatan. Something to be proud of.
My last name is Albee, but I recently found out I could be a descendant of Kenneth MacAlpin so this is fascinating.
Columba is the English name for column
Could this be translated into English?
Is this the same word a Dalraida?
Yes - various spellings for the same word
The Pictish King Vurquist was never beaten so they outbred them in the age of the three thirds.
modurun hebredun islund westerun sectionurum scotalund capatul gees a brake
👍
🙂
Weird when the Scots did it to the North its called settler colonialism ,but when the Irish did it its called friendly migration ,the Hypocrisy is off the Scales...
Interesting how the place name Argyll is similar to Airgialla which was a medieval northeastern Irish over-kingdom that I descend from.
@jsmcguirell.....but no factual. airgialla was never an irish over-kingdom. if it did enter ireland it would most likely have been from scotland. this nonsense of the scots coming from ireland is what it is.....a tale written by irish monks in the 1400s then adapted and distorted again by the 4 masters in the 1650s. the name argyle most likely has dutch origins. type in....... argyll name meaning family history family crest and coat of arms .......then.......argyll surname origin meaning and last name origin....... airgialla was probably a scottish kingdom in ireland. you can also type in.......dalriada the sea kingdom of north ireland eye magazine.......look at the size o dalriada in scotland to the one in ulster. this nonsense of the scots coming from ireland is what it is.. ireland was looking for an identity on a par with the romans so they adapted and distorted other nations histories. type in........the dna the irish gaels irish origenes.......read parts one and two,even ignoring the dna it's the most obvious route to which even modern illegall migrants are using to get to britain. any early colonization was from scotland to ireland.
@jsmcguire111....the scottish argyll most likely arrived in ireland from scotland.
Im a descendant of scots irish named laughlin... They were scottish protestants in antrim... But the family comes from gaelic roots from this area, suppously a cadet branch of the o'neill of tyrone Who ended Up in western scotland... So its a common ground there
@the gabriel...o'neill's actually a scottish name. the apostrophe after the o replaces the f . it simply means......of the clan neill. same with o'donnell ....of the clan donald. laughlin comes from the scottish name lachlan. many scots names made their way to ireland in the 11/1200s and possibly before.lochlan/lachlan/loughlin/ most likely of norse origins from the viking raiders in scotland.
one thing for certain there was no mythical scotti tribe came from ireland into scotland. scotlands name may have greek origins from skota which means dark in greek hence scotland land of darkness.....or it may come from the scandinavian word "skat" which means tax. that's probably where the phrase.....scot free comes from..or, the saxon word scuit.
Have you heard about Fergus Mor?
@@stevenjackson6360 supposedly king of the picts in scotland but his historic origins are debatable if he ever existed.
You have some of the history but not all. Read Lebor Gabala Erenn. The book of the takings of Ireland. The Scotti who you say never existed are the Milesians who came to Ireland from Spain. They were Scythian royalty. They had Tara, which is in Republic as there Royal Palace. Ireland was originally known as Scotti Major and Scotland Scotti Minor. The stone of destiny was in Tara for the crowning of Irish High Kings. It was given as a loan to the the great uncle of Irish High king. Fergus the Great to be crowned king of Dal Riada in Scotland. It was called in Gaelic the Lia Fail, the stone of destiny. Google it.
Bullsh*t
Your loyalist version is made up to discredit any link to irish
Latin text I be 4th century that can be looked up right now states scotti invaded the west coast
Im a mccallum ,it means son of columba
We came from ireland and went to scotland.First noted in scotland from the 1300's
@Iaineymckenzie660........columba never existed except in the minds of irish monks which was a copy of an earlier tale from another country. callum is the scottish variant of columba which has earlier origins.
@@brucecollins641 I know if traced it all now through my family tree right back to poltollich.
And pmsl .I have a story on columba with a monk that was a relative .Irish and scots are the same my friend .Learn real history not what you hear .
@@laineymckenzie660 pmsl......type in.......origin the name callum complete history lets learn slang........then type in.......columba of sens......born.....257 died 273.....the story is sililar to the later irish one......she was of noble birth/he was of noble birth/ her name meant dove in french/his name meant dove in irish/ she fled to france from spain with 15 followers/ he fled to iona with 12 followers/ her relics are supposed to buried under a church/ he could not build his church on iona unless a body was buried beneath it(one o his followers volunteered)/ her church is supposed to buried beneath the existing one/his original church in derry is supposed to be buried ender the existing one/she had magical powers/she had magical powers.st gall another irish monk in switzerland. the swiss no believe he was actually german. another part o the tale is......all 3 had a common link to a bear. there are many st columba of sens churches round the world. fun fact st ninian (even if he existedbrought christianity to scotland about a 150 YEARS BEFORE COLUMBA
@@laineymckenzie660 st columba was copied from the earlier st columba o sens....she was of noble birth/he was of noble birth. she became a nun/he became a monk/ her name means dove in french/his name means dove in irish/she had magic powers/he had magic powers/ she fled to france with 15 followers/he fled to iona with twelve followers/ her relics arer supposed to be buried under her church in france/he could not build his church on iona unless a body was buried beneath it(one o his followers volunteered).her original church is said to be beneath the newer church/ his church in derry is supposed to be buried beneath the newer church(irish archaeologists can find no evidence o an earlier church). st gall of switzerland also believed to have been irish....now swiss historians believe he was german. what do all 3 have in common also....a bear. christianity was in scotland about a 100 years before columba. type in...st columba the man the myth the legend.....there is absolutely nothing on iona to suggest the mythical columbas presence.....nothing.
@@laineymckenzie660 st columba of ireland is a tale copied from an earlier one from another country. she was of noble birth...he was of noble birth...her name means dove in french....his name means dove in irish...she fled to france from spain with 15 follower.....he fled to iona with 12 followers....her relics are supposed to be buried beneath her existing church....he could not build his church unless a body was buried beneath it (one of his followers volunteered) ...she had magical powers...he had magical powers her original church is supposed to be buried under the existing church.....his church in ireland is supposed to be buried under the existing church(irish archaeologists can find no trace of an earlier church beneath he existing one). type in......columba,man and myth -john patton-jude collins.........you will read...lacey has contends there isthere is no firm evidence of a connection to derry. just like there is noevidence of his connection to scotland. a mythical tale. type in .... columba of sens 257-273 santosepulcro... also....st gall, swiss historians now believe he was german not irish. another thing they all have in common ..a connection to a bear. also,none of their bodies has been found.
There was no country called Ireland until later in the 10th century, the country was called Scotia Scotland, and the people (tribe) were called the Scotti ie Scots, there were many tribes in Ireland but it's a myth that it was named Ireland I believe in 1922 that it was formally called Ireland? The Scotti may have landed in today's Ireland in the 1st century that's why the Romans and Greeks called them Scotii.
I think the Picts also raided in today's Ireland in the 2nd century and brought slaves to today's Scotland?
The Scoti/Gaels were back stabiing chancers who stole the lands of the Picts after the Picts lost their king and their nobles while fighting the Viking Danes. The Scoti had already lost their kingdom of Dalriada to the Viking Norwegians, but due to aristrocratic inter marriage between the Scoti and Picts they were able to claim Pictavia. Due to the Picts' struggles against the Danes they had no choice but to gracefully accept Scoti/Gaelic domination. The Picts who resisted this were ruthlessly slaughted by the Scoti/Gaels. BTW the Gaelic language was an imposition. First it came from the Irish missionairies who converted the pagan Picts and then by the Scoti who stole their kingdom.
They wont like that bit of Truth mate,it makes me laugh how they spent millions of pounds on changing the signs to Gaelic and hardly any up there can read or Write it, long Live the celt Brythonics and God save our kin tribes ,WATP ..
The people of Western Scotland all the way down to Galloway have Irish showing up in their DNA. I'm from the U.S. with ancestry from Western Penn and Western North Carolina and 72% of my DNA is Scotland and Ireland. The Ireland probably is Kintyre and Galloway where many of my ancestors came from.
@andymullen.....here's something to type in........the dna the irish gael irish origenes........read parts one and two.
@jonnyneace8928 the western half of scotland was most likely gallic....no the mythical gaelic.the galls/gauls were a confederation of tribes in the gaulish regions of france. they were always at war with the romans there so they fled to england. when the romans invaded england they then fled to scotland...hence "gallic" in scotland. the scots coming from ireland is a total mythical tale with no substance whatsoever.
Somerled is from Conn of the Hundred battles, an Irish warlord from like, the 2nd or 3rd century.
Somerled married into Viking lines, from which come the MacDonalds, among other Scottish clans.
@@prioritytarget7157 the origins of somerled are obscure. he was most likely of norse-gall origins. he supposedly ruled the western isles of scotland. the galls of scotland (whose roots are in the frankish regions of europe) and the vikings. scottish vikings once ruled dublin. conn of the 100 battles is a mythical made up tale..
@@brucecollins641 Áine MacDonald (Ó Catháin) of Ulster's lineage can be traced back to Conn of the Hundred battles.
MacDonald was a descendant of Somerled.
Inouter Hebrides (the hood)in ancient hebrew.there is a bay called machir.machir was ades cendant of shem.holy blessed line of god.this proves that the hebrews and Israelites came to the isles.and Irish and Scots even Welsh are from that line.especially during the Assyrian invasion of israel.there is a connection to Denmark.and iberia
Dalariada is not gaelic , cruthin pretani people lived in ulaid well before gaels invaded