Scotia's Grave (Irish: Gleann Scoṫín, lit. 'Glen of Scotia') is an area just south of Tralee in County Kerry beside the Finglas rivulet in Trughanacmy. It marks what is reputed to be the grave of Scotia, a daughter of an Egyptian Pharaoh known as Friel. The traditional name of the location is Glenn Scoithin, 'vale of the little flower' or 'wee blossom.' "Scoithín" is the diminutive of "Scoṫ," (the 't' may be aspirated as ṫ). Scotland's name comes from the Irish language, and refers to the Irish colonists that brought Gaelic culture there. The Irish called themselves "Scots" or "the people of the Princess Scotia", per their ethnogenesis mythology. Other names the Irish used for themselves include Milesians and Gael. According to Keating's Foras Feasa ar Éirinn, the woman's name Scotia ultim
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| - Gleann Scoithín (ga)
- Scotia's Grave (en)
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| - Tá Gleann Scoithín suite ar thaobh ó dheas de Thrá Lí, i mbarúntacht , Contae Chiarraí, trína ritheann sruthán Fionnghlaise. Deirtear go bhfaightear ann uaigh Scota, iníon Faró Éigipteach darb ainm Friel. De réir mhiotaseolaíocht na nGael, bean chéile Mhíl Espáine ba ea í agus go raibh seisiúr mac aici. Deirtear gur tháinig sí go hÉirinn sa bhliain 1700 BC, chun díoltas a bhaint as dúnmharú a fear chéile. Maraíodh í féin i mbun catah in éadan na dTuath Dé Danann ar Shliabh Mis. (ga)
- Scotia's Grave (Irish: Gleann Scoṫín, lit. 'Glen of Scotia') is an area just south of Tralee in County Kerry beside the Finglas rivulet in Trughanacmy. It marks what is reputed to be the grave of Scotia, a daughter of an Egyptian Pharaoh known as Friel. The traditional name of the location is Glenn Scoithin, 'vale of the little flower' or 'wee blossom.' "Scoithín" is the diminutive of "Scoṫ," (the 't' may be aspirated as ṫ). Scotland's name comes from the Irish language, and refers to the Irish colonists that brought Gaelic culture there. The Irish called themselves "Scots" or "the people of the Princess Scotia", per their ethnogenesis mythology. Other names the Irish used for themselves include Milesians and Gael. According to Keating's Foras Feasa ar Éirinn, the woman's name Scotia ultim (en)
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| - Scotia's Grave - geograph.org.uk - 1404461.jpg (en)
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| - Tá Gleann Scoithín suite ar thaobh ó dheas de Thrá Lí, i mbarúntacht , Contae Chiarraí, trína ritheann sruthán Fionnghlaise. Deirtear go bhfaightear ann uaigh Scota, iníon Faró Éigipteach darb ainm Friel. De réir mhiotaseolaíocht na nGael, bean chéile Mhíl Espáine ba ea í agus go raibh seisiúr mac aici. Deirtear gur tháinig sí go hÉirinn sa bhliain 1700 BC, chun díoltas a bhaint as dúnmharú a fear chéile. Maraíodh í féin i mbun catah in éadan na dTuath Dé Danann ar Shliabh Mis. Ghlaoigh siad "Scoit" orthu féin, na lonnaitheoirí as Éireann a thóg a gcultúr Gaelach go hAlbain leo, ainmnithe as Scota de réir a miotaseolaíochta eitghineasaí. Dar le Céitinng, tá gaol ann idir Scota agus scoth, 'sé sin, bláth. (ga)
- Scotia's Grave (Irish: Gleann Scoṫín, lit. 'Glen of Scotia') is an area just south of Tralee in County Kerry beside the Finglas rivulet in Trughanacmy. It marks what is reputed to be the grave of Scotia, a daughter of an Egyptian Pharaoh known as Friel. The traditional name of the location is Glenn Scoithin, 'vale of the little flower' or 'wee blossom.' "Scoithín" is the diminutive of "Scoṫ," (the 't' may be aspirated as ṫ). Scotland's name comes from the Irish language, and refers to the Irish colonists that brought Gaelic culture there. The Irish called themselves "Scots" or "the people of the Princess Scotia", per their ethnogenesis mythology. Other names the Irish used for themselves include Milesians and Gael. According to Keating's Foras Feasa ar Éirinn, the woman's name Scotia ultimately means "blossom" ("scoṫ" or "scoth" meaning "blossom" and "Scoṫín" or "Scothín" meaning "wee blossom"). According to several references in medieval Irish mythology, Scotia was the wife of the former Milesius and mother of six sons. She was killed in battle with the legendary Tuatha Dé Danann on the nearby Slieve Mish Mountains. Scotia was said to have come to Ireland in 1700 BC, to avenge the death of her husband, the King, who had been wounded in a previous ambush in south Kerry. (en)
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