Ulster and Scotland, 1600-2000: History, Language and IdentityFour Courts, 2004 - 189 páginas The first volume in the new series of Ulster-Scots history deals with many aspects of life, including social and economical. |
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Página 110
... distinguish themselves as non - Irish , they did not name their community , say , ' Argyle ' or ' Ayrshire , ' after their most common Scottish places of origin , or ' Glasgow ' in honor of Scottish Presbyterianism's ecclesiastical and ...
... distinguish themselves as non - Irish , they did not name their community , say , ' Argyle ' or ' Ayrshire , ' after their most common Scottish places of origin , or ' Glasgow ' in honor of Scottish Presbyterianism's ecclesiastical and ...
Página 112
... distinguish them from the ' English . ' To be sure , Ulster Presbyterian students at the universities of Glasgow and Edinburgh were individually registered as ' Scottus Hibernicus , ' and some scholars have suggested this was the origin ...
... distinguish them from the ' English . ' To be sure , Ulster Presbyterian students at the universities of Glasgow and Edinburgh were individually registered as ' Scottus Hibernicus , ' and some scholars have suggested this was the origin ...
Página 124
... distinguish its varieties has usually come from informal speech , the everyday spoken language on the ground . The existence of a written form is conspicuous by its absence in the linguistic literature as a criterion for distinguishing ...
... distinguish its varieties has usually come from informal speech , the everyday spoken language on the ground . The existence of a written form is conspicuous by its absence in the linguistic literature as a criterion for distinguishing ...
Conteúdo
Preface | 7 |
Ulster unionism and the Scottish dimension | 33 |
social and political | 43 |
Direitos autorais | |
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Termos e frases comuns
America Antrim appear became Belfast born Britain British called Catholic cent Charles Church clear colonial contemporary continued council County cultural Derry described distinct Dublin early Edinburgh emigration England English established ethnic Europe European evidence example fact famine figures further Gaelic given Glasgow Hamilton identity immigrants important included interest Ireland Irish issue Jacobite James John King land language largely late later least letter linguistic literature lived London Lowland March migration military ministers movement nationalist North noted numbers officers origins perhaps period perspective petition political poor population Presbyterian present Protestant recent records referred regarded regional relations remained Robert Rule Scotch-Irish Scotland Scots language Scottish settled settlers seventeenth century significant society speech spoken Studies Sweden Swedish synod tion tradition Ulster Scots Union unionists University writing written Zealand