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Gaelic Barbarity and Scottish Identity in the Later Middle Ages
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Enlighten MacGregor, Martin (2009) Gaelic barbarity and Scottish identity in the later Middle Ages. In: Broun, Dauvit and MacGregor, Martin(eds.) Mìorun mòr nan Gall, 'The great ill-will of the Lowlander'? Lowland perceptions of the Highlands, medieval and modern. Centre for Scottish and Celtic Studies, University of Glasgow, Glasgow, pp. 7-48. ISBN 978085261820X Copyright © 2009 University of Glasgow A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge Content must not be changed in any way or reproduced in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holder(s) When referring to this work, full bibliographic details must be given http://eprints.gla.ac.uk/91508/ Deposited on: 24 February 2014 Enlighten – Research publications by members of the University of Glasgow http://eprints.gla.ac.uk 1 Gaelic Barbarity and Scottish Identity in the Later Middle Ages MARTIN MACGREGOR One point of reasonably clear consensus among Scottish historians during the twentieth century was that a ‘Highland/Lowland divide’ came into being in the second half of the fourteenth century. The terminus post quem and lynchpin of their evidence was the following passage from the beginning of Book II chapter 9 in John of Fordun’s Chronica Gentis Scotorum, which they dated variously from the 1360s to the 1390s:1 The character of the Scots however varies according to the difference in language. For they have two languages, namely the Scottish language (lingua Scotica) and the Teutonic language (lingua Theutonica). -
Xlvets Members Handbook 2016.Pdf
47383blu_Members Handbook 2015 AW 23/12/2015 15:58 Page 2 2016 Members Handbook www.xlvets.co.uk 47383blu_Members Handbook 2015 AW 23/12/2015 15:58 Page 3 47383blu_Members Handbook 2015 AW 23/12/2015 15:58 Page 4 It’s All About Getting Involved As XLVet members we believe that independent veterinary practices are the powerhouses to achieve XLVets the highest quality of service to our clients. And by working together, sharing experience, knowledge Page 04 Five Pillars for Excellence and skills, we will deliver excellence in veterinary Page 06 XLVets Members’ Mandate practice so that we are seen as experts in animal Page 08 XLVets Values health all over the world. Page 10 XLVets Strategic Plan Page 12 XLVets Business Team XLVets is an organisation of its members, for its members. Page 46 IT Services The Board of XLVets expects all of its members to actively Page 47 Email, Web Forums and Website participate within the group and to share ideas, knowledge Page 50 XLVets Member Services A - Z Guide and experience with other group members. The Board requires members to work in collaboration with other members to achieve positive outcomes. Business Management This booklet is designed to provide a summary of useful information so that you can get involved and take part with Page 14 Business Management Executive XLVets initiatives and also in order to allow you to include Page 15 Business Management Activity Plan these activities in your own practice plans for 2016. Page 17 Marketing Page 18 The Rationale for Preferred Products and Services Page 19 Using the XLVets Brandmark Page 21 Calendar 2015 XLVets members An up to date list of all XLVets member practices including an interactive google map of their locations can be found Farm on the XLVets website www.xlvets.co.uk Page 24 Farm Calendar Farm Activity Plan For further informationon any aspect of your Page 26 Farm Regional Groups XLVets membership contact the XLVets team Page 27 Farm Articles Page 29 Broomhall Buying Services Ltd on 01228 711788. -
Survey of the Economic Conditions of Crofting 2015-2018
Survey of the Economic Conditions of Crofting 2015 -2018 AGRICULTURE, ENVIRONMENT AND MARINE social research Survey of the Economic Conditions of Crofting 2015 – 2018 Carolyn Black, Chris Martin and Rachel Warren Ipsos MORI December 2018 Contents Key Findings ............................................................................................................ 1 1. Introduction and methodology ....................................................................... 4 2. Profile of crofters ............................................................................................. 6 3. Crofting activities .......................................................................................... 11 4. Financial issues in crofting .......................................................................... 16 5. Investments in the croft ................................................................................ 24 6. Sources of information on crofting ............................................................. 29 7. The future of crofting .................................................................................... 32 8. Conclusions ................................................................................................... 36 Appendix A - Questionnaire ................................................................................. 38 Key Findings Building on previous publications, in 2010 and 2014, this report provides a detailed outline of the uses and financial situation of crofts in the years between 2015 -
THE CROFTER for Crofters for Crofting SCF Is Dedicated to Campaigning for Crofters and Fighting for the Future of Crofting
Scottish Crofting Federation THE CROFTER for crofters for crofting SCF is dedicated to campaigning for crofters and fighting for the future of crofting APRIL 2020 Number 120 Crofting law reform HE LAW Society of Scotland (LSS) rural affairs sub-committee has Tselected four crofting law matters which are being considered in detail as part of a project for 2020. Stakeholders identified these matters as ones which would merit reform. The project focuses on the legal aspects, with a view to suggesting specific improvements to existing legislation and influencing © Martin Benson – Tiree © Martin Benson – legislative change. LSS is not undertaking a full review of the law relating to crofting. The consultation sought the views of interested stakeholders on the identified aspects of the law of crofting. LSS invited What is crofting views and experiences of the following matters and any suggestions for legal changes: • croft succession – in particular, circumstances where there is no development? transfer of a tenant’s interest within two years of the date of death; ANY WILL remember that, as part of crofting development. This was such a big topic • the legal status and definition of owner- the 2010 crofting legislation reform, that a sub-group was to be formed. At the time occupier crofter – for example, it is Mthe overseeing of crofting development there was a Crofting Law Stakeholders Group believed that there are around 1000 was taken away from the Crofters Commission convened by Scottish Government and it was felt individuals who own and physically (as it was then) and given to Highlands and that a Crofting Development Stakeholders Group occupy crofts (some pre-1955 Act Islands Enterprise. -
During the Famine Years, 1845-1855 Postgraduate School of Scottish Sıudies September 19.96
'CONTEMPT, SYMPATHY AND ROMANCE' Lowland perceptions of the Highlands and the clearances during the Famine years, 1845-1855 Krisztina Feny6 A thesis presented for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the University of Glasgow PostgraduateSchool of Scottish Sýudies September19.96 To the Meniog of My Grandparents ABSTRACT This thesis examines Lowland public opinion towards the Highlanders in mid- nineteenth century Scotland. It explores attitudes present in the contemporary newspaper press, and shows that public opinion was divided by three basic perceptions: 'contempt', 'sympathy' and 'romance'. An analysis of the main newspaper files demonstrates that during the Famine years up to the Crimean War, the most prevalent perception was that of contempt, regarding the Gaels as an 'inferior' and often 'useless' race. The study also describes the battle which sympathetic journalists fought against this majority perception, and shows their disillusionment at what they saw at the time was a hopeless struggle. Within the same period, romanticised views are also examined in the light of how the Highlands were increasingly being turned into an aristocratic playground as well as reservation park for tourists, and a theme for pre-'Celtic Twilight' poets and novelists. Through the examination of various attitudes in the press, the thesis also presents the major issues debated in the newspapers relating to the Highlands. It draws attention to the fact that the question of land had already become a point of contention, thirty years before the 1880s land reform movement. The study concludes that in all the three sections of public opinion expressed in the press the Highlanders were seen as essentially a different race from the Lowlanders. -
National Planning Framework for Scotland 2 Wealthier and Fairer
NATIONAL PLANNING FRAMEWORK FOR SCOTLAND 2 WEALTHIER AND FAIRER GREENER SMARTER SAFER AND STRONGER HEALTHIER CONTENTS Paragraph INTRODUCTION 1 KEY CHALLENGES 11 ECONOMIC STRATEGY 12 The Importance of Place 13 NATIONAL PLANNING FRAMEWORK FOR SCOTLAND 2 SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT 15 Climate Change 16 Transport 21 Energy 25 Waste 27 Biodiversity 28 New Technologies 29 PEOPLE AND HOUSEHOLDS 31 SCOTLAND IN THE WORLD 36 Europe 37 United Kingdom 42 SCOTLAND – 2030 44 A GROWING ECONOMY 45 A GREENER SCOTLAND 48 STRONGER, SMARTER, HEALTHIER AND SAFER COMMUNITIES 50 DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY 53 The Cities and their Regions 54 Sustainable Growth 58 Housing 72 Sustainable Communities 78 Built Environment 79 Regeneration 85 Vacant and Derelict Land 89 Greening the Environment 92 Landscape and Cultural Heritage 97 Marine and Coastal Environment 101 Paragraph INFRASTRUCTURE 103 NATIONAL DEVELOPMENTS 104 TRANSPORT 106 External Links 114 Internal Connectivity 128 Sustainable Transport and Land Use 136 NATIONAL PLANNING FRAMEWORK FOR SCOTLAND 2 ENERGY Renewable Energy 144 Baseload Power Stations 151 Fossil Fuels 154 Electricity Transmission 157 Sub-Sea Grid 162 Heat 163 Decentralised Production 164 WASTE MANAGEMENT Municipal, Commercial and Industrial Waste 166 Radioactive Waste 171 WATER AND DRAINAGE 174 WATER RESOURCE MANAGEMENT AND FLOODING 177 COMMUNICATIONS TECHNOLOGY 180 SPATIAL PERSPECTIVES 183 CENTRAL BELT City Collaboration 186 Edinburgh Waterfront 187 West Edinburgh 188 East Central Scotland 189 Clyde Corridor 191 Clyde Waterfront 194 Clyde Gateway 198 Making the Connections 199 Green Network 202 EAST COAST 203 HIGHLANDS AND ISLANDS 211 AYRSHIRE AND THE SOUTH-WEST 224 SOUTH OF SCOTLAND 232 Paragraph MAKING IT HAPPEN DEVELOPMENT PLANNING 239 DEVELOPMENT MANAGEMENT 240 ACTION PROGRAMME 243 ENQUIRIES 245 Page ANNEX: NATIONAL NATIONAL PLANNING FRAMEWORK FOR SCOTLAND 2 DEVELOPMENTS – STATEMENTS OF NEED 102 1. -
RHS Supreme Champions 2017
RHASS MAGAZINE SUMMER 2017 What a ShowStoppER! RHS Supreme Champions 2017: 8-page pullout + Post-Show Overview + New Members’ Area Survey + Technical Innovation Awards + Exhibitors Stories + RHASS Directors and Presidential Team 2017-18 + RHET Latest News + RHC Events to look out for RHASS • Society Magazine • Summer 2017 | 1 6 Contents COVER STORIES 6 Post-Show Overview 21 RHET News 24 RHC Events 13 26 RHASS Directors and Officials 2017 28 RHASS Presidential Team FEATURES 3 Welcome - Alan Laidlaw, Chief Executive 4 News Update 6 Royal Highland Show - Post-Show Analysis 21 8 Case Studies - “What the Royal Highland Show means to me...” 10 Technical Innovation Awards 13 Supreme Champions 2017 Pullout 21 Royal Highland Education Trust News 24 Royal Highland Centre Events 30 Members’ Feedback 24 RHASS MAGAZINE SUMMER 2017 CONTACT DETAILS: RHASS Society magazine Written & produced by is published by: The Royal Highland and Represent Agricultural Society of Scotland, Royal Highland 57 Calton Road, Centre, Ingliston, Edinburgh EH28 8NB Edinburgh EH8 8FJ Tel: (0131) 335 6200 [email protected] What a Email: [email protected] ShowStoppER! Web: www.rhass.org.uk RHS Supreme Champions 2017: 8-page pullout + Post-Show Overview + New Members’ Area Survey + Technical Innovation Awards + Exhibitors Stories Charity No. SC4561 + RHASS Directors and Presidential Team 2017-18 + RHET Latest News + RHC Events to look out for RHASS • Society Magazine • Summer 2017 | 1 2 | RHASS • Society Magazine • Summer 2017 Over 8,000 members attended the Show on each of the four days Welcome from RHASS Chief Executive Alan Laidlaw t is with pride that I reflect on my first Show as Chief Executive. -
Emerging Leaders 2019
Emerging Leaders 2019 Janelle Anderson Scottish Enterprise Rural Leadership Janelle is from a farming family based in Aberdeenshire. Their farming enterprise includes breeding cattle, a small flock of sheep and forestry. Having completed her Batchelor of Technology Degree in Agriculture in 2000, she currently works as Regional Events Manager for the Scottish Association of Young Farmers Clubs based at Thainstone Agricultural Centre and also manages the SAYFC Agri and Rural Affairs Group. Janelle is a director of the Royal Northern Agricultural Society, having been the society President in 2017. She is also past chairman of the North East Farm Management Association (2017/18) and currently secretary of the North East Aberdeen Angus Breeders Club. As well as having a long association with SAYFC as a member, from club to national level, she is also a trustee of John Fotheringham Memorial Trust and Willie Davidson 75th Fund which promotes health and safety amongst young farmers. Since being selected to represent Scotland at the Royal Agricultural Society of the Commonwealth Conference in Calgary in 2006, Janelle has kept a close link to the RASC, attending conferences in New Zealand and Zambia on behalf of the Royal Highland Agricultural Society of Scotland, who hosted the conference in Scotland in 2010 where Janelle was their Next Generation Leader. Janelle is honoured to be attending the Oxford Farming Conference on behalf of the Scottish Enterprise Rural Leaders and is looking forward to meeting the other delegates. James Beary 38-year-old James (Jim) is an upland tenant farmer from the Peak District, producing prime lambs on contract for Tesco. -
Zambia 2012 Full Conference Report
25th commonwealth agricultural conference ZAMBIA, September 2012 “FEEDING PEOPLE” Kindly hosted by The Agricultural and Commercial SOCIETY OF ZAMBIA Conference report Grateful thanks to the following sponsors for their generous support: Lennox and Wyfold Foundation Genus Populous Mornflake Zambeef PF Family Trust Real Estate Investment Zambia Ltd International Association of Fairs and Expositions A.F. Pemberton (Thorney Farms) Zanaco Alma Baker Trust Farmers House 1 CONTENTS Page 3 Conference Secretary’s Report Page 4 Pre-Conference Tour reports. Page 8 Next Generation Forum Report Page 9 Next generation Conference Summary Page 10 Chief Executives Seminar Report Page 12 Conference Papers Summary——Agriculture in Zambia. Page 15 Conference Papers Summary——World Agriculture Page 19 Conference Papers Summary——Show Society Day Page 22 Strategy Workshop Report. For further information, please contact us: Web: www.therasc.com Email: [email protected] ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Chairman and Trustees of the RASC would like to acknowledge the help and support of the following, in making the Zambia Conference the great success that it was. Dr. Elizabeth Nkumbula and the organising committee of the ACSZ. Dr. Jane Guise, Conference organiser and Secretary. Matthew Butler, Royal Bath and West of England Society. Daphne Lindsay of Zamag Tours and Safaris and all her staff and assistants. Stephen Brown and Fiona Darwin at The Royal Highland Society. Adele Thomson at The Royal Highland Society. 2 CONFERENCE SECRETARY’S REPORT Why Zambia? Next Generation delegates of the RASC included Anna Nawa of the Agricultural and Commercial Society of Zambia (ACSZ), an extension worker in the Mwembeshi district of Zambia. She joined the 2004 conference in Albury, Austra- lia, and became embedded within the group, led by John Bennet. -
The Royal Highland and Agricultural Society of Scotland Archive: Past, Present and Future
SCOTTISH ARCHIVES 2016 Volume 22 © The Scottish Records Association Around the Archives The Royal Highland and Agricultural Society of Scotland Archive: Past, Present and Future Bethany Lawson The Royal Highland and Agricultural Society of Scotland (RHASS) is known mainly for its contribution to the protection and advancement of agriculture within Scotland, be this through farming or rural industry. The Society’s main audience is the ‘people who value the rural areas of Scotland’ and ‘everyone who supports the very best standards in agriculture, forestry and stewardship of the countryside’.1 The emphasis is also on the heritage of Scotland as well as education of the younger generations to allow them to maintain and protect the countryside. The RHASS has many facilities which allows it to achieve its aim of protection such as its annual Royal Highland Show. In addition to this, the work of the Royal Highland Education Trust (RHET) interacts with children in order to teach them about the importance of their countryside and how it affects their everyday lives. However, there is also another facility available within the Society’s headquarters at Ingliston House in Edinburgh (Plate 1), that of an archive and library. This facility is not widely known but staff and volunteers are currently trying to improve public know ledge about it due to its importance in the field of agriculture through the ages. Many researchers view the collection as an invaluable source, holding much information which cannot be found anywhere else. It is the job for staff members to develop this resource, make it available to all and protect it for the future. -
Lantra Scotland Work Plan 2017-2018 ANNUAL REPORT
Lantra Scotland work plan 2017-2018 ANNUAL REPORT Supporting skills development in Scotland’s land-based, aquaculture and environmental conservation industries Lantra’s work in Scotland is supported by the Scottish Government’s Agriculture, Food and Rural Communities Directorate (Agriculture and Rural Development Division) Contents Introduction ............................................................................................................ 1 Theme 1: Promoting Scotland’s land-based industries as a positive and rewarding career choice ......................................................................................... 2 Theme 2: Promoting the benefits of, and opportunities for, investment in learning and skills development to Scotland’s land-based industries.................... 8 Theme 3: Ensuring that learning and training provision address the requirements of Scotland’s land-based industries ............................................... 14 Theme 4: Facilitating effective delivery and integration of Lantra’s work plan ... 19 Staff resources and performance against budget ................................................ 22 Further information .............................................................................................. 22 Appendix I - Land-Based and Aquaculture Modern Apprenticeships registration data and trends ..................................................................................................... 23 Appendix 2: Evaluation of Scotland’s Careers Workshops (92 Delegates) ........... 25 Appendix -
Journal 2020 ISSUE 31 Contents Index to Advertisers
Journal 2020 ISSUE 31 Contents Index to Advertisers Page No. Page No. Contents/Index to advertisers/Gestation Table 3 Aidansfield Salers 31 Gestation Table 3 Council of Management 4 Approach Farm Salers 39 Chairman's Report - Tom Walling 5 Bacardi Salers 23 Vice Chairman's Report - A Sleigh 6 Ballywillan Salers 58 Breed Secretary's Report 6 Members Listing 7-9 Beeston Hall Salers 20 Breedplan – Demonstrating Salers Commercial Advantages 10-11 Biobest Hi Health Herdcare 59 Carrick View Salers 12 Bovela - Boehringer Ingelheim 26 Scottish Beef Event 13 Darnford Salers 15 Caleb Roberts Insurance Services 46 Stirling Bull Sale February 16 Cuil Salers 34 Newark Sale March 17 Welshpool Sale May 17 Cumbrian Salers 36-37 Myostatin 18 Darnford Salers 14 Stirling Bull Sales May 23 Drumlegagh Salers 50 Balmoral Show 22 Easy Care Salers, a hit for the Crocketts 24-25 Elite Export 18 Why Salers are so popular in the UK 27 Farmers Guardian 2 Great Yorkshire Show 29 Harperley Salers 48 Royal Highland Show 30 Salers herd aims to become Carbon Neutral by 2035 32-33 Lisnamaul Salers 54 Market Review 35 Lower Bolie Salers 39 Royal Welsh Show 38 Farming the way his forefathers did - Angus Gowthorpe 40-41 Parkfield Salers 28 Animals of the Year 42 Pedigree Tours 46 Rednock's Focus on Forage 44-45 Preenbank Salers 51 Area 1 & 2 Reports 47 Area 2a & 3 Reports 49 Rednock Salers 43 Area 4 report 52-53 Rigel Pedigree 19 Area 6 & 7 report 55 Seawell Salers Area 8 & 9 report 57 62 Welshpool Sale October 59 Tour Salers International 2021 64 Castle Douglas Sale November