Sun
     Subject 
  
        Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings
      
        Scope Note: Created For = NAHSTE
        Found in 4 Collections and/or Records:
Charm for justice [Ora Ceartais], 12 September 1890
     Item 
  
    
      Identifier: Coll-97/CW1/7
    
      Scope and Contents
        
    Charm [Ora Ceartais or Charm for Justice] in which the face is bathed in nine rays of the sun beginning 'Mil air mo bhial, [Leum] air m aod[ainn]'. Text has been scored through in pencil as if transcribed elsewhere.
        Dates: 
      12 September 1890
    
  Note on religious festivals, 1883
     Item 
  
    
      Identifier: Coll-97/CW87/21
    
      Scope and Contents
        Note on religious festivals collected from Barbara MacPhie, Drimsdale, South Uist [Dreumasdal/Uibhist a Deas] including 'La fheill Moire na teacaireac' [Feast of the Annunciation] and 'La nan uile Naomh' [All Saints' Day]. She states that the sun dances on the Sunday after Good Friday 'in joy for a risen Saviour' and that she has seen it once, 'The sun alternately became green, red, and purple, and then gloriously bright white and jumped up and down and then danced with joy'. The text has...
    
    
        Dates: 
      1883
    
  Notes for lectures on 'Geographical Evolution', late 19th century
     Item 
  
    
      Identifier: Coll-74/9/1
    
      Scope and Contents
        Notes for 6 lectures on 'Geographical Evolution', encompasing a wide variety of related subjects. Sir Archibald Geike looked at various geological periods and how both the areas occupied by land and water changed over time. He looked at the creation of many geological formations, at the materials they were composed of and the processes involved, including the infleunce of different elements within the natural world. He used as examples numerous locations, mostly within the British Isles but...
    
    
        Dates: 
      late 19th century
    
  Proverb which reads 'Cha dhubh grian 's cha gheallaich uisg air', c1892
     Item 
  
    
      Identifier: Coll-97/CW122/107
    
      Scope and Contents
        
    Proverb which reads 'Cha dhubh grian 's cha gheallaich uisg air' [Sun won't blacken nor water bleach it]. The text is followed by an arithmetic calculation which has been scored out.
        Dates: 
      c1892
    
  