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21st April 06, 10:16 PM
#1
Hullo Hullo.
Hi all, I'm new to the boards, but I've been wearing kilts for a little over a year and a half now.
I have a black watch Sport-Kilt which I find very comfortable for casual wear, and a Feileadh-mor which I mainly wear for SCA events, but have started to wear on random days off.
My interests include video games, leatherworking, roleplaying, blacksmithing, woodworking and medieval artillery... among a myriad of other interests.
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21st April 06, 10:43 PM
#2
 Originally Posted by Mithral
Hi all, I'm new to the boards, but I've been wearing kilts for a little over a year and a half now.
I have a black watch Sport-Kilt which I find very comfortable for casual wear, and a Feileadh-mor which I mainly wear for SCA events, but have started to wear on random days off.
My interests include video games, leatherworking, roleplaying, blacksmithing, woodworking and medieval artillery... among a myriad of other interests.
Welcome.
If you don't mind my asking, where did you get that particular word? I've only seen "feileadh-mor" once - in a document telling me not to use that particular phrasing because it was a backformation from "philibeg," back to "feileadh-beg," and thence to "feileadh-mhor" to differentiate it from the "small kilt."
"Breacan feile," or "bhreacain feileadh," or even "belted plaid" are more likely.
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21st April 06, 10:50 PM
#3
Welcome,
Been trying to get my cousin kilted, he's down the road from you in Moravian Falls.
Ron
Ol' Macdonald himself, a proud son of Skye and Cape Breton Island
Lifetime Member STA. Two time winner of Utilikiltarian of the Month.
"I'll have a kilt please, a nice hand sewn tartan, 16 ounce Strome. Oh, and a sporran on the side, with a strap please."
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21st April 06, 11:09 PM
#4
 Originally Posted by Caradoc
Welcome.
If you don't mind my asking, where did you get that particular word? I've only seen "feileadh-mor" once - in a document telling me not to use that particular phrasing because it was a backformation from "philibeg," back to "feileadh-beg," and thence to "feileadh-mhor" to differentiate it from the "small kilt."
"Breacan feile," or "bhreacain feileadh," or even "belted plaid" are more likely.
I got it from the glossary of terms in my "Early Highland Dress" text by Matt Newsome.
Basically I'm a lazy SOB who didn't want to call it a "great-kilt" so I used the first term I saw that meant the same thing. I usually call it "the belted plaid" or the "great-kilt". Besides based on Newsome's research it's entirely likely that the philibeg evolved around the same time as the great kilt so *shrug*
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22nd April 06, 03:05 AM
#5
Welcome!
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22nd April 06, 04:35 AM
#6
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22nd April 06, 05:26 AM
#7
Welcome aboard. I think I'm going to be coming through your area on the 29th of this month.
"A day spent in the fields and woods, or on the water should not count as a day off our allotted number upon this earth."
Jerry, Kilted Old Fart.
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22nd April 06, 05:46 AM
#8
It is always good to welcome another Carolinian to the forum.
I'm about an hour south of you.
Welcome to the xmarks.
Nelson
"Every man dies. Not every man really lives"
Braveheart
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22nd April 06, 06:31 AM
#9
Andy in Ithaca, NY
Exile from Northumberland
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22nd April 06, 06:33 AM
#10
I already said it elsewhere, but welcome aboard! Kilt night at Jack o' the Wood Sunday April 23rd.
Kilted Teacher and Wilderness Ranger and proud member of Clan Donald, USA
Happy patron of Jack of the Wood Celtic Pub and Highland Brewery in beautiful, walkable, and very kilt-friendly Asheville, NC.
New home of Sierra Nevada AND New Belgium breweries!
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