[1]
Almqvist, B. et al. 1987. The heroic process: form, function and fantasy in folk epic. Glendale Press.
[2]
Andrew McKerral 1951. West Highland Mercenaries in Ireland. The Scottish Historical Review. 30, 109 (1951), 1–14.
[3]
Bain, J. et al. 2005. Calendar of state papers relating to Scotland and Mary, Queen of Scots 1547-1603. TannerRitchie Publishing.
[4]
Bannatyne, G. 1873. The Bannatyne manuscript. Printed for the Hunterian Club.
[5]
Bannerman, J. Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. Two early post-Reformation inscriptions in Argyll.
[6]
Bannerman, J. 2021. The Beatons: a medical kindred in the classical Gaelic tradition. John Donald.
[7]
Bannerman, J. Two early post-Reformation inscriptions in Argyll.
[8]
Barbour, J. and Duncan, A.A.M. 2009. The Bruce. Canongate Books.
[9]
Barrell, A.D.M. 2003. The church in the West Highlands in the late middle ages. Innes Review. 54, 1 (Jan. 2003), 23–46. DOI:https://doi.org/10.3366/inr.2003.54.1.23.
[10]
Barrow, G.W.S. 2003. The kingdom of the Scots: government, church and society from the eleventh to the fourteenth century. Edinburgh University Press.
[11]
Barrow, G.W.S. 2003. The kingdom of the Scots: government, church and society from the eleventh to the fourteenth century. Edinburgh University Press.
[12]
Barrow, G.W.S. and Cant, R.G. 1974. The Scottish tradition: essays in honour of Ronald Gordon Cant. Scottish Academic Press.
[13]
Bartlett, T. and Jeffery, K. 1996. A military history of Ireland. Cambridge University Press.
[14]
Bawcutt, P.J. 1992. Dunbar the makar. Clarendon.
[15]
Bawcutt, P.J. et al. 1987. Longer Scottish poems. Scottish Academic Press.
[16]
Bergin, O. et al. 1970. Irish bardic poetry. Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies.
[17]
Bjorn, C. et al. 1994. Nations, nationalism and patriotism in the European past. Academic Press.
[18]
Bjorn, C. et al. 1994. Nations, nationalism and patriotism in the European past. Academic Press.
[19]
Black, R. et al. 1999. Celtic connections: Proceedings of the 10th International Congress of Celtic Studies, Vol. 1: Language, literature, history, culture. Tuckwell Press.
[20]
Blanchot, J.-J. et al. 1979. Actes du Colloque de langue et de littérature écossaises. Université de Strasbourg.
[21]
Boardman, S. and Ross, A. 2003. The exercise of power in medieval Scotland, c.1200-1500. Four Courts.
[22]
Boardman, S. and Ross, A. 2003. The exercise of power in medieval Scotland, c.1200-1500. Four Courts.
[23]
Boardman, S. and Ross, A. 2003. The exercise of power in medieval Scotland, c.1200-1500. Four Courts.
[24]
Boardman, S.I. 2021. The Campbells, 1250-1513. TannerRitchie Publishing under license from Birlinn Ltd.
[25]
Boardman, S.I. The early Stewart kings: Robert II and Robert III, 1371-1406. TannerRitchie Publishing under license from Birlinn Ltd.
[26]
Boardman, S.I. and Ross, A. 2003. The exercise of power in medieval Scotland, c.1200-1500. Four Courts.
[27]
Boece, H. et al. 1894. Hectoris Boetii Murthlacensium et Aberdonensium episcoporum vitae. Printed for the New Spalding Club.
[28]
Boece, H. Scotorum Historiae a Prima Gentis Origine (Paris 1527: 1575).
[29]
Boece, H. and Bellenden, J. 1821. The history and chronicles of Scotland. Reprinted for W. and C. Tait.
[30]
Boran, E. et al. 2006. Enforcing Reformation in Ireland and Scotland, 1550-1700. Ashgate.
[31]
Bower, W. 2022. Scotichronicon: in Latin and English, Volume 1. Books I and II. John Donald.
[32]
Bradshaw, B. and Roberts, P.R. 2003. British consciousness and identity: the making of Britain, 1533-1707. Cambridge University Press.
[33]
British Academy 1904. Proceedings of the British Academy. (1904).
[34]
Broun, D. Attitudes of Gall to Gaedhel in Scotland before John of Fordun,  in Mìorun Mòr nan Gall, The Great Ill-Will of the Lowlander? Lowland Perceptions of the Highlands, Medieval and Modern.
[35]
Broun, D. et al. 2007. Mìorun Mòr Nan Gall, ‘The great iII-will of the Lowlander?’: Lowland perceptions of the Highlands, medieval and modern. Centre for Scottish and Celtic Studies, University of Glasgow.
[36]
Broun, D. and MacGregor, M. 2007. Mìorun Mòr Nan Gall, ‘The great iII-will of the Lowlander?’: Lowland perceptions of the Highlands, medieval and modern. Centre for Scottish and Celtic Studies, University of Glasgow.
[37]
Brown, I. 2007. The Edinburgh history of Scottish literature: Volume 1: From Columba to the Union (until 1707). Edinburgh University Press.
[38]
Brown, J.M. 1977. Scottish society in the fifteenth century. Edward Arnold.
[39]
Brown, M. 2015. James I. John Donald, an imprint of Birlinn Ltd.
[40]
Buchanan, G. and Aikman, J. 1824. The history of Scotland.
[41]
Buchanan, G. and MacNeill, D.H. 1964. The art and science of government among the Scots: being George Buchanan’s ‘De jure regni apud Scotos’. W. MacLellan.
[42]
Burns, J.H. 1996. The true law of kingship: concepts of monarchy in early-modern Scotland. Clarendon.
[43]
Burton, J.H. et al. 2004. Register of the Privy Council of Scotland. TannerRitchie Publishing in collaboration with the Library and Information Services of the University of St Andrews.
[44]
Burton, J.H. et al. 2004. Register of the Privy Council of Scotland. TannerRitchie Publishing in collaboration with the Library and Information Services of the University of St Andrews.
[45]
Cameron, A. et al. 1892. Reliquiae Celticae: texts, papers and studies in Gaelic literature and philology left by the late Rev. Alexander Cameron, LL.D. Printed at the Northern chronicle office.
[46]
Cameron, J. 1937. Celtic law: the ‘Senchus Mór’ and ‘The book of Aicill,’ and the traces of an early Gaelic system of law in Scotland. Hodge.
[47]
Cameron, J. 2021. James V: the personal rule, 1528-1542. TannerRitchie Publishing under license from Birlinn Ltd.
[48]
Cameron, N.M. de S. 1993. Dictionary of Scottish church history & theology. InterVarsity Press.
[49]
Carswell, J. et al. 1970. Foirm na n-urrnuidheadh: John Carswell’s Gaelic translation of the Book of Common Order. Published by Oliver & Boyd for the Scottish Gaelic Texts Society.
[50]
Cathcart, A. and Dawson Books 2006. Kinship and clientage: Highland clanship, 1451-1609. Brill.
[51]
Cowan, E.J. and Finlay, R.J. 2002. Scottish history: the power of the past. Edinburgh University Press.
[52]
Cowan, E.J. and Gifford, D. 1999. The polar twins. John Donald.
[53]
Cowan, E.J. and McDonald, R.A. 2000. Alba: Celtic Scotland in the Middle Ages. Tuckwell Press.
[54]
Cowan, E.J. and McDonald, R.A. 2000. Alba: Celtic Scotland in the Middle Ages. Tuckwell Press.
[55]
Craig, C. et al. 1987. The history of Scottish literature. Aberdeen University Press.
[56]
Craigie, W.A. 1931. A dictionary of the older Scottish tongue from the twelfth century to the end of the seventeenth: Vol. 1-. Oxford University Press.
[57]
Davies, R.R. 2021. The British Isles, 1100-1500: comparisons, contrasts, and connections. TannerRitchie Publishing under license from Birlinn Ltd.
[58]
Davies, R.R. 2021. The British Isles, 1100-1500: comparisons, contrasts, and connections. TannerRitchie Publishing under license from Birlinn Ltd.
[59]
Dawson, J.E.A. 2007. Scotland re-formed, 1488-1587. Edinburgh University Press Ltd.
[60]
Dawson, J.E.A. 2002. The politics of religion in the age of Mary, Queen of Scots: the Earl of Argyll and the struggle for Britain and Ireland. Cambridge University Press.
[61]
Dawson, J.E.A. and Scottish History Society 1997. Campbell letters, 1559-1583. Scottish History Society.
[62]
Dodgshon, R.A. 1998. From chiefs to landlords: social and economic change in the Western Highlands and Islands, c.1493-1820. Edinburgh University Press.
[63]
Donaldson, G. 1965. Scotland: James V to James VII. Oliver and Boyd.
[64]
Donaldson, G. et al. 1983. The Renaissance and Reformation in Scotland: essays in honour of Gordon Donaldson. Scottish Academic Press.
[65]
Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies 1950. Celtica. (1950).
[66]
Dunbar, W. et al. 1998. The poems of William Dunbar. Association for Scottish Literary Studies.
[67]
Dunne, T. et al. 1987. The Writer as witness: literature as historical evidence. Cork University Press.
[68]
Evans, G. et al. 2000. Origins and revivals: proceedings of the First Australian Conference of Celtic Studies. Centre for Celtic Studies, University of Sydney.
[69]
Ewan, E. and Meikle, M.M. 2021. Women in Scotland: c.1100 - c.1750. TannerRitchie Publishing under license from Birlinn Ltd.
[70]
Ewan, E. and Nugent, J. 2008. Finding the family in medieval and early modern Scotland. Ashgate.
[71]
Ferguson, W. 1998. The identity of the Scottish nation: an historic quest. Edinburgh University Press.
[72]
Fordun, J. et al. 1872. John of Fordun’s Chronicle of the Scottish nation. Edmonston & Douglas.
[73]
Fordun, J. and Skene, W.F. 1871. Johannis de Fordun Chronica gentis Scotorum. Edmonston & Douglas.
[74]
Fox, A. and Woolf, D.R. 2002. The spoken word: oral culture in Britain, 1500-1850. Manchester University Press.
[75]
Fraser, J. et al. 1905. Chronicles of the Frasers: the Wardlaw manuscript entitled ‘Polichronicon seu Policratica temporum, or, The true genealogy of the Frasers,’ 916-1674. T. and A. Constable for the Scottish History Society.
[76]
Fraser, W. 2004. The Earls of Cromartie: their kindred, country, and correspondence. TannerRitchie Publishing in collaboration with the Library and Information Services of the University of St Andrews.
[77]
Gaelic Society of Inverness 1871. Transactions. (1871).
[78]
Gaelic Society of Inverness 1871. Transactions. (1871).
[79]
Gaelic Society of Inverness 1871. Transactions. (1871).
[80]
Gaelic Society of Inverness 1871. Transactions. (1871).
[81]
Gaelic Society of Inverness 1871. Transactions. (1871).
[82]
Gaelic Society of Inverness 1871. Transactions. (1871).
[83]
Gaelic Society of Inverness 1871. Transactions. (1871).
[84]
Gaelic Society of Inverness 1871. Transactions. (1871).
[85]
Gaelic Society of Inverness 1871. Transactions. (1871).
[86]
Gaelic Society of Inverness 1871. Transactions. (1871).
[87]
Gaelic Society of Inverness 1871. Transactions. (1871).
[88]
Gaelic Society of Inverness 1871. Transactions. (1871).
[89]
Gaelic Society of Inverness 1871. Transactions. (1871).
[90]
Gaelic Society of Inverness 1871. Transactions. (1871).
[91]
Gaelic Society of Inverness 1871. Transactions. (1871).
[92]
Gaelic Society of Inverness 1871. Transactions. (1871).
[93]
Gaelic Society of Inverness 1871. Transactions. (1871).
[94]
Gaelic Society of Inverness 1871. Transactions. (1871).
[95]
Gaelic Society of Inverness 1871. Transactions. (1871).
[96]
Gaelic Society of Inverness 1871. Transactions. (1871).
[97]
Gillies, W. 1989. Gaelic and Scotland =: Alba agus a’ Ghàidhlig. Edinburgh University Press.
[98]
Gillies, W. 1989. Gaelic and Scotland =: Alba agus a’ Ghàidhlig. Edinburgh University Press.
[99]
Gillies, W. 1989. Gaelic and Scotland =: Alba agus a’ Ghàidhlig. Edinburgh University Press.
[100]
Gillies, W. 1989. Gaelic and Scotland =: Alba agus a’ Ghàidhlig. Edinburgh University Press.
[101]
Goodare, J. 1999. State and society in early modern Scotland. Oxford University Press.
[102]
Goodare, J. 2004. The government of Scotland, 1560-1625. Oxford University Press.
[103]
Goodare, J. and Lynch, M. 2022. The reign of James VI. TannerRitchie Publishing under license from Birlinn Ltd.
[104]
Grant, A. 1991. Independence and nationhood: Scotland 1306-1469. Edinburgh University Press.
[105]
Grant, A. et al. 1993. Medieval Scotland: crown, lordship and community. Edinburgh University Press.
[106]
Grant, A. et al. 1993. Medieval Scotland: crown, lordship and community. Edinburgh University Press.
[107]
Grant, I.F. and Cheape, H. 1987. Periods in Highland history. Shepheard-Walwyn.
[108]
Grant, W. and Murison, D. 1931. The Scottish national dictionary designed partly on regional lines and partly on historical principles, and containing all the Scottish words known to be in use or to have been in use since c. 1700. Scottish National Dictionary Association.
[109]
Gregory, D. 2008. The history of the Western Highlands and Isles of Scotland. John Donald.
[110]
Gregory, D. 2008. The history of the Western Highlands and Isles of Scotland. John Donald.
[111]
Hannay, R.K. and Mackie, R.L. 1953. The letters of James the Fourth, 1505-1513. Scottish History Society.
[112]
Hay, D. et al. 1954. The letters of James V. H.M.S.O.
[113]
Hay, D. et al. 1954. The letters of James V. H.M.S.O.
[114]
Hayes-McCoy, G.A. 1996. Scots mercenary forces in Ireland (1565-1603): an account of their service during that period, of the reaction of their activities on Scottish affairs, and of the effect of their presence in Ireland, together with an examination of the gallóglaigh or galloglas. Éamonn de Búrca for Edmund Burke Pub.
[115]
Heijnsbergen, T. van et al. 2002. Literature, letters and the canonical in early modern Scotland. Tuckwell Press.
[116]
Hogan, D. et al. 1990. Brehons, serjeants and attorneys: studies in the history of the Irish legal profession. Irish Academic Press in association with the Irish Legal History Society.
[117]
Innes, C. et al. 1814. The acts of the Parliaments of Scotland A.D. MCXXIV.-A.D. MDCCVII.
[118]
Innes, C. and Bowie, W. 1855. The black book of Taymouth. [T. Constable].
[119]
Iona Club 1839. Collectanea de rebus Albanicis. Edited by the Iona Club. With the transactions of the Club.
[120]
John Bannerman 1989. The King’s Poet and the Inauguration of Alexander III. The Scottish Historical Review. 68, 186 (1989), 120–149.
[121]
Katharine Simms 1978. Guesting and Feasting in Gaelic Ireland. The Journal of the Royal Society of Antiquaries of Ireland. 108, (1978), 67–100.
[122]
Kenny, G. 2007. Anglo-Irish and Gaelic women in Ireland, c.1277-1540. Four Courts.
[123]
Kidd, C. 1999. British identities before nationalism: ethnicity and nationhood in the Atlantic world, 1600-1800. Cambridge University Press.
[124]
Kingston, S. 2004. Ulster and the Isles in the fifteenth century: the lordship of the Clann Domhnaill of Antrim. Four Courts Press.
[125]
Kirk, J. 1998. The church in the Highlands. Scottish Church History Society.
[126]
Kirk, J. 1986. The Kirk and the Highlands at the Reformation. Northern Scotland. 7 (First Series, 1 (Jan. 1986), 1–22. DOI:https://doi.org/10.3366/nor.1986.0002.
[127]
Kirk, J. and Scottish Church History Society 1998. The church in the Highlands. Scottish Church History Society.
[128]
Laing, D. and Andrew, of Wyntoun 1872. The Orygynale Cronykil of Scotland. Edmonston & Douglas.
[129]
Lee, M. 1980. Government by pen: Scotland under James VI and I. University of Illinois Press.
[130]
Lesley, J. and Thomson, T. 1830. The history of Scotland, from the death of King James I in the year MCCCCXXXVI to the year MDLXI. [Bannatyne Club].
[131]
Lynch, M. 1991. Scotland: a new history. Century.
[132]
Lynch, M. 2007. The Oxford companion to Scottish history. Oxford University Press.
[133]
Lynch, M. 2007. The Oxford companion to Scottish history. Oxford University Press.
[134]
Lynch, M. 2001. The Oxford companion to Scottish history. Oxford University Press.
[135]
MacCurtain, M. and O’Dowd, M. 1991. Women in early modern Ireland. Edinburgh University Press.
[136]
MacDonald, A.A. et al. 1994. The Renaissance in Scotland: studies in literature, religion, history, and culture offered to John Durkhan. E.J. Brill.
[137]
Macdougall, N. 1982. James III: a political study. Donald.
[138]
Macdougall, N. 2015. James IV. John Donald, an imprint of Birlinn Ltd.
[139]
Macdougall, N. 1991. Scotland and war: AD 79-1918. John Donald, distribution in USA by Barnes & Noble.
[140]
Macfarlane, W. and Clark, J.T. 1900. Genealogical collections concerning families in Scotland, made by Walter Macfarlane, 1750-1751. T. and A. Constable for the Scottish History Society.
[141]
MacGregor, M. 2000. Genealogies of the clans: contributions to the study of MS 1467. Innes Review. 51, 2 (Jan. 2000), 131–146. DOI:https://doi.org/10.3366/inr.2000.51.2.131.
[142]
MacGregor, M. 2000. Làn-mara ’s mìle seòl (‘Floodtide and a thousand sails’): Gaelic Scotland and Gaelic Ireland in the Later Middle Ages. A’ Chòmhdhail Cheilteach Eadarnìseanta Congress 99:  Cultural Contacts Within the Celtic Community: Glaschu, 26-31 July. Celtic Congress. 77–97.
[143]
MacGregor, M. "Tha Mulad air M’ Inntinn”: A Third Song by Marion Campbell of Glen Lyon? Aiste.
[144]
MacGregor, M. 2012. The Campbells: Lordship, Literature, and Liminality. Textual Cultures. 7, 1 (Apr. 2012), 121–157. DOI:https://doi.org/10.2979/textcult.7.1.121.
[145]
MacGregor, M. 2006. The Statutes of Iona: text and context. Innes Review. 57, 2 (Jan. 2006), 111–181. DOI:https://doi.org/10.3366/inr.2006.57.2.111.
[146]
Macinnes, A.I. 1996. Clanship, commerce, and the House of Stuart, 1603-1788. Tuckwell Press.
[147]
Mackechnie, J. 1973. Catalogue of Gaelic manuscripts in selected libraries in Great Britain and Ireland. G.K. Hall.
[148]
Mackinnon, D. and Faculty of Advocates (Scotland) 1912. A descriptive catalogue of Gaelic manuscripts in the Advocates’ Library, Edinburgh, and elsewhere in Scotland. Constable.
[149]
Maclean, L. 1981. The Middle Ages in the Highlands. Inverness Field Club.
[150]
Maclean, L. 1981. The Middle Ages in the Highlands. Inverness Field Club.
[151]
Maclean, L. 1981. The Middle Ages in the Highlands. Inverness Field Club.
[152]
Maclean, L. 1981. The Middle Ages in the Highlands. Inverness Field Club.
[153]
MacLean, L. 1986. The seventeenth century in the Highlands. Inverness Field Club.
[154]
MacLean, L. and Inverness Field Club 1986. The seventeenth century in the Highlands. Inverness Field Club.
[155]
Macphail, J.R.N. and Scottish History Society 1914. Highland papers. Scottish History Society.
[156]
Macphail, J.R.N. and Scottish History Society 1914. Highland papers. Scottish History Society.
[157]
Macphail, J.R.N. and Scottish History Society 1914. Highland papers. Scottish History Society.
[158]
Macphail, J.R.N. and Scottish History Society 1914. Highland papers. Scottish History Society.
[159]
Macphail, J.R.N. and Scottish History Society 1914. Highland papers - 4 volumes. Scottish History Society.
[160]
Major, J. et al. 1892. A history of Greater Britain as well England as Scotland. Printed at the University Press by T. and A. Constable for the Scottish History Society.
[161]
Martin, M. et al. 2018. A description of the Western Islands of Scotland circa 1695. Birlinn.
[162]
Mason, R.A. and Mason, R.A. 2021. Kingship and the Commonweal: political thought in Renaissance and Reformation Scotland. TannerRitchie Publishing under license from Birlinn Ltd.
[163]
McClure, J.D. and Spiller, M.R.G. 1989. Bryght Lanternis: essays on the language and literature of medieval and Renaissance Scotland. Aberdeen University Press.
[164]
McFarlane, I.D. 1981. Buchanan. Duckworth.
[165]
McGladdery, C. James II. TannerRitchie Publishing under license from Birlinn Ltd.
[166]
McKenna, L. 1939. Aithdioghluim dána: a miscellany of Irish bardic poetry, historical and religious, including the historical poems of the Duanaire in the Yellow book of Lecan. Published for the Irish Texts Society by the Educational Company of Ireland.
[167]
McLeod, W. et al. 2006. Cànan & cultar =: Language & culture : Rannsachadh na Gàidhlig 3. Dunedin Academic Press.
[168]
McLeod, W. 2004. Divided Gaels: Gaelic cultural identities in Scotland and Ireland, c.1200-c.1650. Oxford University Press.
[169]
McLeod, W. and Bateman, M. 2007. Duanaire na sracaire =: Songbook of the pillagers : anthology of Scotland’s Gaelic verse to 1600. Birlinn.
[170]
Military History Society of Ireland 1950. The Irish sword: the journal of the Military History Society of Ireland. (1950).
[171]
Military History Society of Ireland 1950. The Irish sword: the journal of the Military History Society of Ireland. (1950).
[172]
Monro, D. et al. 1961. Monro’s Western Isles of Scotland and Genealogies of the clans. 1549. Oliver & Boyd.
[173]
Montgomerie, A. and Stevenson, G. 1910. Poems of Alexander Montgomerie: and other pieces from Laing MS. no.447, Suppl. vol.
[174]
Montgomerie, A. and Wood, H.H. 1937. The cherrie and the slae.
[175]
Munro, J. and Munro, R.W. 1986. Acts of the lords of the Isles, 1336-1493. Scottish History Society.
[176]
Nicholls, K.W. 1972. Gaelic and Gaelicised Ireland in the Middle Ages. Gill and Macmillan.
[177]
Nicholson, R. 1974. Scotland: the later Middle Ages. Oliver and Boyd.
[178]
Ó Ciardha, É. and Ó Siochrú, M. eds. 2012. The plantation of Ulster: ideology and practice. Manchester University Press.
[179]
Oram, R.D. et al. 1991. Galloway: land and lordship. Scottish Society for Northern Studies.
[180]
Oram, R.D. and Stell, G. 2005. Lordship and architecture in Medieval and Renaissance Scotland. John Donald.
[181]
O’Sullivan, C. 2004. Hospitality in medieval Ireland, 900-1500. Four Courts.
[182]
Outhwaite, R.B. 1981. Marriage and society: studies in the social history of marriage. Europa.
[183]
Pádraig A. Breatnach 1983. The Chief’s Poet. Proceedings of the Royal Irish Academy. Section C: Archaeology, Celtic Studies, History, Linguistics, Literature. 83, (1983), 37–79.
[184]
Parkes, P. 2006. Celtic Fosterage: Adoptive Kinship and Clientage in Northwest Europe. Comparative Studies in Society and History. 48, 02 (Apr. 2006). DOI:https://doi.org/10.1017/S0010417506000144.
[185]
Penman, M.A. 2004. David II, 1329-71. Tuckwell.
[186]
Pettegree, A. et al. 1994. Calvinism in Europe, 1540-1620. Cambridge University Press.
[187]
Press, F.C. 2004. Gaelic Ireland, C. 1250-C. 1650: Land, Lordship and Settlement. Four Courts Press.
[188]
Roberts, J.L. 1999. Feuds forays and rebellions: history of the Highland clans 1475-1625. Edinburgh University Press.
[189]
Robinson, M. 1985. The Concise Scots dictionary. Aberdeen University Press.
[190]
Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland 1980. Argyll: an inventory of the ancient monuments, Vol. 3: Mull, Tiree, Coll & Northern Argyll (excluding the early medieval & later monuments of Iona). H.M.S.O.
[191]
Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland 1971. Argyll: an inventory of the ancient monuments, Vol.1: Kintyre. H.M.S.O.
[192]
Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland 1975. Argyll: an inventory of the ancient monuments, Vol.2: Lorn. H.M.S.O.
[193]
Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland 1982. Argyll: an inventory of the ancient monuments, Vol.4: Iona. H.M.S.O.
[194]
Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland 1984. Argyll: an inventory of the ancient monuments, Vol.5: Islay, Jura, Colonsay and Oronsay. H.M.S.O.
[195]
Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland 1988. Argyll: an inventory of the ancient monuments, Vol.6: Mid Argyll & Cowal, prehistoric & early historic monuments. H.M.S.O.
[196]
Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland 1992. Argyll: an inventory of the ancient monuments, Vol.7: Mid Argyll & Cowal, medieval & later monuments. H.M.S.O.
[197]
Royan, N. ed. 2016. The international companion to Scottish literature 1400-1650. Scottish Literature International.
[198]
Ryan, S. 2004. A slighted source: rehabilitating Irish bardic religious poetry in historical discourse. Cambrian Medieval Celtic studies. 48, (2004), 75–99.
[199]
Scheunemann, D. 1996. Orality, literacy, and modern media. Camden House.
[200]
Scottish History Society 1893. Miscellany of the Scottish History Society: Vol. 1-. Scottish History Society.
[201]
Sellar, D. and Stair Society 1984. Miscellany Two. Stair Society.
[202]
Sharpe, R. 1991. Roderick MacLean’s                              of St Columba in Latin Verse (1549). Innes Review. 42, 2 (Jan. 1991), 111–132. DOI:https://doi.org/10.3366/inr.1991.42.2.111.
[203]
Simms, K. 2000. From kings to warlords: the changing political structure of Gaelic Ireland in the later Middle Ages. Boydell Press.
[204]
Simms, K. 1975. The Legal Position of Irishwomen in the Later Middle Ages. Irish Jurist. (1975).
[205]
Simpson, G.G. 1992. The Scottish soldier abroad, 1247-1967. John Donald.
[206]
Skene, W.F. 1886. Celtic Scotland: a history of ancient Alban. D. Douglas.
[207]
Skene, W.F. 1886. Celtic Scotland: a history of ancient Alban. D. Douglas.
[208]
Smout, T.C. 1985. A history of the Scottish people: 1560-1830. Fontana Press.
[209]
Society of West Highland and Island Historical Research 1978. Notes and queries of the Society of West Highland and Island Historical Research. The Society.
[210]
Society of West Highland and Island Historical Research 1978. Notes and queries of the Society of West Highland and Island Historical Research. The Society.
[211]
Society of West Highland and Island Historical Research 1978. Notes and queries of the Society of West Highland and Island Historical Research. The Society.
[212]
Society of West Highland and Island Historical Research 1978. Notes and queries of the Society of West Highland and Island Historical Research. The Society.
[213]
Sommerville, J.P. and James 1994. Political writings. Cambridge University Press.
[214]
Spiers, E.M. et al. 2012. A military history of Scotland. Edinburgh University Press.
[215]
Steer, K.A. et al. 1977. Late medieval monumental sculpture in the west Highlands. Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland.
[216]
Steer, K.A. et al. 1977. Late medieval monumental sculpture in the west Highlands. Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland.
[217]
Stevenson, D. and Saltire Society 1994. Highland warrior: Alasdair MacColla and the civil wars. Saltire Society.
[218]
Thomson, D. 2001. An introduction to Gaelic poetry. Edinburgh University Press.
[219]
Thomson, D.S. et al. 1990. Gaelic and Scots in harmony: proceedings of the Second International Conference on the Languages of Scotland, University of Glasgow, 1988. Department of Celtic, University of Glasgow.
[220]
Thomson, D.S. 1994. The companion to Gaelic Scotland. Gairm.
[221]
Thomson, J.M. et al. 2004. The Register of the Great Seal of Scotland. TannerRitchie Publishing in collaboration with the Library and Information Services of the University of St Andrews.
[222]
Thomson, T. 1819. The Auchinleck chronicle: ane schort memoriale of the Scottis Corniklis for Addicioun; to which is added a short chronicle of the reign of James the Second King of Scots M.CCCC.XXXVI-M.CCCC.LX-I. Printed for private circulation.
[223]
Trinity College (Dublin, Ireland). Centre for Irish-Scottish and Comparative Studies et al. 2007. The world of the galloglass: kings, warlords and warriors in Ireland and Scotland, 1200-1600. Four Courts Press.
[224]
University of Aberdeen 1926. Scottish Gaelic studies. (1926).
[225]
University of Aberdeen 1926. Scottish Gaelic studies. (1926).
[226]
University of Aberdeen 1926. Scottish Gaelic studies. (1926).
[227]
University of Aberdeen 1926. Scottish Gaelic studies. (1926).
[228]
University of Aberdeen 1926. Scottish Gaelic studies. (1926).
[229]
University of Aberdeen 1926. Scottish Gaelic studies. (1926).
[230]
University of Aberdeen 1926. Scottish Gaelic studies. (1926).
[231]
University of Aberdeen 1926. Scottish Gaelic studies. (1926).
[232]
University of Aberdeen 1926. Scottish Gaelic studies. (1926).
[233]
University of Aberdeen 1926. Scottish Gaelic studies. (1926).
[234]
University of Aberdeen 1926. Scottish Gaelic studies. (1926).
[235]
University of Aberdeen 1926. Scottish Gaelic studies. (1926).
[236]
University of Aberdeen. Celtic Dept 1926. Scottish Gaelic studies. (1926).
[237]
University of Edinburgh 1968. Scottish studies. Volume 12, (1968).
[238]
University of Edinburgh 1957. Scottish studies. (1957).
[239]
University of Edinburgh 1957. Scottish studies. (1957).
[240]
University of Edinburgh 1957. Scottish studies. (1957).
[241]
University of Edinburgh 1957. Scottish studies. (1957).
[242]
University of Edinburgh 1957. Scottish studies. (1957).
[243]
University of Edinburgh 1957. Scottish studies. (1957).
[244]
University of Edinburgh 1957. Scottish studies. (1957).
[245]
University of Edinburgh 1957. Scottish studies. (1957).
[246]
University of Wales 1993. Cambrian Medieval Celtic studies. (1993).
[247]
University of Wales 1993. Cambrian Medieval Celtic studies. (1993).
[248]
Vicary Gibbs, Niall D. Campbell, J. G. Wallace-James and George Mackay 1912. Notes and Queries. The Scottish Historical Review. 9, 35 (1912), 343–346.
[249]
W. J. Watson 1907. Cliar Sheanchain. The Celtic Review. 4, 13 (1907), 80–88.
[250]
Watson, W.J. 1937. Scottish verse from the Book of the Dean of Lismore. Published by Oliver & Boyd for the Scottish Gaelic Texts Society.
[251]
Williams, G. et al. 1990. The Celts and the Renaissance: tradition and innovation : proceedings of the Eight International Congress of Celtic Studies 1987 held at Swansea, 19-24 July 1987. University of Wales Press.
[252]
Williamson, A.H. 1996. SCOTS, INDIANS AND EMPIRE: THE SCOTTISH POLITICS OF CIVILIZATION 1519-1609. Past & Present. 150, 1 (Feb. 1996), 46–83. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1093/past/150.1.46.
[253]
Williamson, A.H. 2021. Scottish national consciousness in the age of James VI: the apocalypse, the union and the shaping of Scotland’s public culture. TannerRitchie Publishing under license from Birlinn Ltd.
[254]
Withers, C.W.J. 2021. Gaelic in Scotland, 1698-1981: the geographical history of a language. John Donald.
[255]
Wormald, J. 1980. BLOODFEUD, KINDRED AND GOVERNMENT IN EARLY MODERN SCOTLAND. Past and Present. 87, 1 (1980), 54–97. DOI:https://doi.org/10.1093/past/87.1.54.
[256]
Wormald, J. 2018. Court, kirk, and community: Scotland 1470-1625. Edinburgh University Press.
[257]
2014. Christianities in the early modern Celtic World. Palgrave Macmillan.
[258]
Proceedings of the First Colloquium on Scottish Studies Held on 3 February ... - Google Books.
[259]
1966. Scottish studies. 10, (1966), 1–43.
[260]
The Bardic Poems of Tadhg Dall O Huiginn. Irish Texts Society, London (1 Jan 1922).
[261]
1998. The Scottish historical review. lxxvii, (1998), 31–57.