Hunting
Found in 82 Collections and/or Records:
Ramses II and His Sons, 1870s-1930s
Illustration of hieroglyphs of Ramses II followed by his sons in horse drawn chariots on the hunt.
Saying or quote beginning 'Bu tu sealgair a bhigein', June 1887
Saying or quote which reads 'Bu tu sealgair a bhigein Air an t-sitig la sneaca S Kil[d]a'.
Song beginning 'Mharbhan rac leat is lach ann', June 1887
Song about hunting beginning 'Mharbhan rac leat is lach ann, Agus Tarm creachain.' Each line of text has been scored through horizontally.
Song beginning 'Nam bi sa am Beal an sgail' and accompanying story, 18 January 1871
Song entitled 'A Chiad Diardaoin An Fhaoilleach Fhuar', 1 August 1885
Song entitled 'A Chiad Diardaoin An Fhaoilleach Fhuar' collected from Murdoch MacLeod, Skye [An t-Eilean Sgitheanach] noted as being written at Kings Stables, Edinburgh [Dun Eideann] beginning 'A chiad Diardaoin an Fhaoilleach fhuar' of 'A chiad Diardaoin an gheamhradh fhuar'. The final verse, beginning 'Maide na fian na fian', is noted as being 'The old Highland description of the Gun'. The text has additions to it in pencil.
Song entitled 'Gearan an t-Sealgair', 27 October 1873
Song entitled 'Gearan an t-Sealgair', collected from Rev Donald MacKay, Cross, [Cros, Eilean Leòdhais/Isle of Lewis] beginning 'La[tha] dhomh bhi siub[h]al bheinn'.
Song entitled 'Gleann' and accompanying notes, 11 July 1870
Song entitled 'Is Anamoch A Chunna Mi An Raoir', 1 August 1885
Song entitled and beginning 'Is Anamoch A Chunna Mi An Raoir', collected from Murdoch MacLeod, Skye [An t-Eilean Sgitheanach] noted as being written at Kings Stables, Edinburgh [Dun Eideann]. The text has additions to it in both pencil and ink.
Song entitled 'Laoi an Deirg ic Dreathain', 24 March 1866
Song entitled 'Laoidh a Choin Duibh', c1862
Song entitled 'Laoidh a Choin Duibh' collected from Donull Camashron [Donald Cameron], Coille-odhar, Clac-Sgiath on 18 December 1861. The song begins 'La dhuinn a bhith sa bheinn sheilg, Bainnig leinn a bhith gun choin'. The song is composed of sixty-two lines. The song tells how a man came with a black dog called For and killed one hundred and fifty of Fionn's dogs. In response, Fionn unleashed his prize dog, Bran, which killed For. The text has two annotations in different inks.