FOOTNOTES:[94]In this discussion the province of Lothian is not included.[95]Ri Mortuath is an Irish term. We find, more usually, in Scotland, the Mormaer.[96]Op. cit., vol. i, p. 254.[97]History of Scotland, vol. i, pp. 135-6.[98]Celtic Scotland, vol. iii, pp. 303, 309.[99]Celtic Scotland, vol. iii, p. 368.[100]It should of course be recollected that the Gaelic tongue must have persisted in the vernacular speech of the Lowlands long after we lose all traces of it as a literary language.
[94]In this discussion the province of Lothian is not included.
[94]In this discussion the province of Lothian is not included.
[95]Ri Mortuath is an Irish term. We find, more usually, in Scotland, the Mormaer.
[95]Ri Mortuath is an Irish term. We find, more usually, in Scotland, the Mormaer.
[96]Op. cit., vol. i, p. 254.
[96]Op. cit., vol. i, p. 254.
[97]History of Scotland, vol. i, pp. 135-6.
[97]History of Scotland, vol. i, pp. 135-6.
[98]Celtic Scotland, vol. iii, pp. 303, 309.
[98]Celtic Scotland, vol. iii, pp. 303, 309.
[99]Celtic Scotland, vol. iii, p. 368.
[99]Celtic Scotland, vol. iii, p. 368.
[100]It should of course be recollected that the Gaelic tongue must have persisted in the vernacular speech of the Lowlands long after we lose all traces of it as a literary language.
[100]It should of course be recollected that the Gaelic tongue must have persisted in the vernacular speech of the Lowlands long after we lose all traces of it as a literary language.
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