Night clubs (Velvet) & Jungle, Mini Football & 11 aside Football (Team Duc), BBQs Partys
Интересы
Football, Swimming. Family History. Watch films
Любимые фильмы
Braveheart, Gladiator, Lord of the Rings, Notting Hill, star Trek, Sherlock Homes, Action, Sharp
Любимая музыка
Rock, Rock 'N' Roll - (Elvis, Beatles), Rock-( Bon Jovi, Death Leppard, ACDC, deep Purple, Pink Floyd, Queen, ect) Jazz, funk
Любимые телешоу
walking dead, Falling skys, only Fools and Horses, My Family, Eastenders, coronation street
Любимые книги
Dickens Books, Bernard Cornwell Books
Любимые цитаты
live life to the full.
Love and peace In the world
Motto:Dum spiro spero (Latin: While I breathe, I hope)
War cry:Druim nan Deur (The ridge of tears)
Любимые игры
Football (Manchester United) (Bournemouth FC) (Aberdeen)
О себе
Hi I was Born in Poole, Bournemouth on the south coast of England http://youtu.be/ZbBQUZnpPO8. Three Brother and Two Sister. Half scotish on my father side but born English. Follow my family history on my scotish side alot very Interesting. Been in Ukraine meny year already made meny great friendships still trying to learn Ukrainian and Russian. Have a small Beer Business which may help. Realy enjoy making new friends. I don't Smoke but Like a little drink with friends
To find out more about me become a friend Here. All visit me at Bank Beer/ Three Lion Pub
http://v-kirovograde.kr.ua/otdyh-kirovograd/three-lions-pub.html
History of my clan
MacLennan
http://scottishclans.ru/scottishclans/35-scottishclans/230-maclennan
Clan MacLennan, also known as Siol Ghillinnein, is a Highland Scottish clan which historically populated lands in the north-west of Scotland. The surname MacLennan in Scottish Gaelic is Mac Gille Fhinnein meaning the son of the follower of St Finnan.
History
Origins of the clan
According to tradition the clans MacLennan and Logan are related. In the fifteenth century a feud between the clans Logan and Fraser ended in a battle at North Kessock, in which the Clan Logan chief, Gilligorm, was killed. Gilligorm’s pregnant widow was captured by the Frasers and soon gave birth to a child. The Frasers intentionally broke the child’s back, who was named Crotair MacGilligorm because of his deformity.
Crotair MacGilligorm was educated by the monks at Beauly Priory and later founded churches at Kilmor, Sleat and Kilchrinin, Glenelg. His son, called Gille Fhinnein, is the supposed progenitor of the Clan MacLennan.
In the 1970s, research by the clan chief showed that the his ancestry could be traced back to the ancient royal Celtic families of Ireland and Scotland through Aengus Macgillafinan, Lord of Locherne around 1230.
St. Adamans recorded they were occupying Glenshiel at an early date and were in residence at Eilean Donnan Castle before 1263. They spread to Strathearn in Perthshire, Kirkcudbright, Dumbarton and Galloway. In Kintail, they lived with their kin, the MacRuairis, who were granted ten davochs of Kintail by King David II of Scotland in 1342. After successful raids on Tain and Chanonry in 1372 the clan suffered reprisal attacks by the Clan Fraser and Clan MacRae of Aird at Drumderfit, Black Isle.
15th century & clan conflicts
The Maclennans settled around Kintail, and they were related to the Clan Logan, who also held lands in Easter Ross. (The Logans were to become most prominent in the Lowlands, where they became Barons of Restalrig, near the Port of Leith). The Clan MacLennan like the Clan MacRae were staunch supporters of the Clan MacKenzie of Kintail whose chief held power in the area of Kintail. Neither were septs of the MacKenzies but they both appear to have held the position of honourable and valued allies. However, other historians have suggested that the original name of the clan was Logan, and that it was not until the fifteenth century that the name Maclennan was adopted.
Bealach nam Broig. 1452. The Clan McLennan and their allies were overwhelmed in the Great Battle of Bealach nam Broig in 1452. “A desperate skirmish, which took place some time before this, at Bealach nam Broig, “betwixt the heights of Fearann Donuil and Lochbraon,” was brought about by some of Kintail’s vassals, instigated by Donald Garbh Maciver attempting to seize the Earl of Ross, but the plot having being discovered, Maciver was seized by the Earl of Ross, Lord of the Isles’ followers, and imprisoned in Dingwall. He was soon releawsed, however, by his undaunted countrymen from Kenlochewe, followers of MacKenzie of Kintial, consisting of Macivers, Maclennans, Macaulays, and Macleays, who, by way of reprisal, pursued and seized the Earl’s son at Balnagown, and carried him along with them. His father, Earl John, at once apprised the Lord