|
-
2nd March 08, 11:06 AM
#1
I have only had my kilt for about 10 months. When I attended St Patty's celebrations previous year, I always saw people wear their kilts and admired them for doing so. My mother (Moore) was Irish so I am thinking my next kilt will be the Clan Muir.
I will wear my kilt (ancient Lamont) which is mostly green for St Paddy's day. I am looking forward to my fix of corned beef and cabbage...mmmm
-
-
2nd March 08, 11:23 AM
#2
 Originally Posted by Oldhiker
I have only had my kilt for about 10 months. When I attended St Patty's celebrations previous year, I always saw people wear their kilts and admired them for doing so. My mother (Moore) was Irish so I am thinking my next kilt will be the Clan Muir.
I will wear my kilt (ancient Lamont) which is mostly green for St Paddy's day. I am looking forward to my fix of corned beef and cabbage...mmmm
I would be remiss if I didn't point out that the Irish Moore (from Ó Mórdha) and the Scottish Muir (derived from the geographical term) are completely unrelated names.
[B][COLOR="DarkGreen"]John Hart[/COLOR]
Owner/Kiltmaker - Keltoi
-
-
2nd March 08, 12:45 PM
#3
 Originally Posted by slohairt
I would be remiss if I didn't point out that the Irish Moore (from Ó Mórdha) and the Scottish Muir (derived from the geographical term) are completely unrelated names.

a few Moore spelling variations
MUIR/MORE/MOORE/MURE - MOST COMMON IN AYRSHIRE AND AREAS SOUTHWEST
MOAR - MOST COMMON IN THE ORKNEY AND SHETLAND
MOIR - MOST COMMON IN ABERDEENSHIRE AND SOUTHWEST
MOHR - MOST COMMON IN CENTRAL LOWLANDS
MOR - MOST COMMON IN CENTRAL LOWLANDS
O'MORE - MOST COMMON IN IRELAND
O'MORHDA- MOST COMMON IN IRELAND
O'MOORE- MOST COMMON IN IRELAND
Last edited by Oldhiker; 2nd March 08 at 01:20 PM.
-
-
2nd March 08, 02:24 PM
#4
 Originally Posted by slohairt
I would be remiss if I didn't point out that the Irish Moore (from Ó Mórdha) and the Scottish Muir (derived from the geographical term) are completely unrelated names.
While that is true in my own case we've found our O'Mores /Moores from the north of Co. Antrim travelled across the water to Muir country (Ayrshire), and back, frequently prior to the 17th century. So at least in the case in my family there seems to have been some connection.
[SIZE="2"][FONT="Georgia"][COLOR="DarkGreen"][B][I]T. E. ("TERRY") HOLMES[/I][/B][/COLOR][/FONT][/SIZE]
[SIZE="1"][FONT="Georgia"][COLOR="DarkGreen"][B][I]proud descendant of the McReynolds/MacRanalds of Ulster & Keppoch, Somerled & Robert the Bruce.[/SIZE]
[SIZE="1"]"Ah, here comes the Bold Highlander. No @rse in his breeks but too proud to tug his forelock..." Rob Roy (1995)[/I][/B][/COLOR][/FONT][/SIZE]
-
-
2nd March 08, 11:36 AM
#5
With everything that's been said....
By all means, don your kilt for your local St Paddy's Observances. Compliments'll be plenty and it might even get you a free pint or two. If you can tag along with some kilted street performers, they'd most likely enjoy having some 'muscle' nearby to keep the rowdies at bay. Sure makes us feel more at ease when someone's checking our six.
Of course with the pleasurable comes the painful. You very well may get your pleats lifted, be assaulted with The Question, or be the victim of spilt alcohol. Being prepared beforehand on how you'd react will help to insure a positive outcome.
From what I've witnessed over the years in downtown Memphis on St Paddy's, if they could encircle it with a 15' fence, it'd be the world's largest zooolgical exhibit.
Also - in my state and presumably most others, it is against the law to bring a weapon into an establishment serving alcohol. A good idea to forego the sgian, or at least tuck it somewhere outta sight.
Slainte yall,
steve
-
-
2nd March 08, 11:48 AM
#6
 Originally Posted by JS Sanders
With everything that's been said....
By all means, don your kilt for your local St Paddy's Observances. Compliments'll be plenty and it might even get you a free pint or two. If you can tag along with some kilted street performers, they'd most likely enjoy having some 'muscle' nearby to keep the rowdies at bay. Sure makes us feel more at ease when someone's checking our six.
Of course with the pleasurable comes the painful. You very well may get your pleats lifted, be assaulted with The Question, or be the victim of spilt alcohol. Being prepared beforehand on how you'd react will help to insure a positive outcome.
From what I've witnessed over the years in downtown Memphis on St Paddy's, if they could encircle it with a 15' fence, it'd be the world's largest zooolgical exhibit.
Also - in my state and presumably most others, it is against the law to bring a weapon into an establishment serving alcohol. A good idea to forego the sgian, or at least tuck it somewhere outta sight.
Slainte yall,
steve
Very good advice to heed!
-
-
2nd March 08, 11:49 AM
#7
 Originally Posted by JS Sanders
...A good idea to forego the sgian, or at least tuck it somewhere outta sight.
steve
Leave it at home. If there's a brawl and the police find it "concealed" you'll have a bad day.
[FONT="Georgia"][B][I]-- Larry B.[/I][/B][/FONT]
-
-
3rd March 08, 08:21 AM
#8
 Originally Posted by JS Sanders
Also - in my state and presumably most others, it is against the law to bring a weapon into an establishment serving alcohol. A good idea to forego the sgian, or at least tuck it somewhere outta sight.
If you're worried about things getting rowdy, go to your local bank and get a roll of nickels(Make sure it's one of the plastic rolls, not the paper)... instant fist pack, no concealed weapon. Or just wear steel toed boots like I do.
-
Similar Threads
-
By Kiltedfirepiper in forum Kilt Nights
Replies: 8
Last Post: 24th September 07, 08:41 AM
-
By Nick in forum How to Accessorize your Kilt
Replies: 16
Last Post: 26th November 06, 05:11 PM
-
By shillelaghbruises in forum General Kilt Talk
Replies: 4
Last Post: 7th March 04, 01:45 PM
Posting Permissions
- You may not post new threads
- You may not post replies
- You may not post attachments
- You may not edit your posts
-
Forum Rules
|
|
Bookmarks