|
-
18th November 09, 10:27 PM
#1
Hmmm... that's actually an interesting point...
If your family is connected to the Macleods, but you're not actually "bound" to the clan, would a traditional clan badge be appropriate?
And would it be considered an insult to wear the symbol, minus the belt and buckle?
Not trying to start an argument, but it IS an interesting point...
-
-
19th November 09, 04:54 AM
#2
Just ta add me praise to the group, those are grand indeed. No stunning!
Santa has a wish list too ya know! Mrs. Claus had better be looking at this very seriously!
I don't believe the idea is to arrive in heaven in a well preserved body! But to slide in side ways,Kilt A' Fly'n! Scream'en "Mon Wha A Ride" Kilted Santas
4th Laird of Lochaber, Knights of St Andrew,Knight of The Double Eagle
Clan Seton,House of Gordon,Clan Claus,Semper Fedilas
-
-
19th November 09, 05:11 AM
#3
 Originally Posted by Strings
Hmmm... that's actually an interesting point...
If your family is connected to the Macleods, but you're not actually "bound" to the clan, would a traditional clan badge be appropriate?
And would it be considered an insult to wear the symbol, minus the belt and buckle?
Not trying to start an argument, but it IS an interesting point...
I think, yes, is the answer to the first question, particularly in this modern day and age.However, if you do wear a clan badge, your Chief could call on you for help.
To the second question,the clan badge really ought to be within the belt and buckle wherever you are in the world and most definitely in Scotland.
-
-
19th November 09, 06:48 AM
#4
Translation...
 Originally Posted by Jock Scot
To the second question,the clan badge really ought to be within the belt and buckle wherever you are in the world and most definitely in Scotland.
To translate Jock's genteel High English to Americanese: I believe he means that to wear a badge sans belt and buckle is to claim that you own the arms to which that badge is taken from... In Scotland this is a criminal act, and would likely offend most any chief. So make sure that if you wear a badge minus the belt/buckle that it is from YOUR coat of arms.
Here's tae us, Whas like us... Deil the Yin!
-
-
19th November 09, 09:00 AM
#5
 Originally Posted by Deil the Yin
To translate Jock's genteel High English to Americanese: I believe he means that to wear a badge sans belt and buckle is to claim that you own the arms to which that badge is taken from... In Scotland this is a criminal act, and would likely offend most any chief. So make sure that if you wear a badge minus the belt/buckle that it is from YOUR coat of arms.
I am obliged to you sir.
-
-
19th November 09, 08:04 AM
#6
See? I learned something! I CAN be taught! ;)
-
-
19th November 09, 01:19 PM
#7
I was by the museum today, the photos do not do these justice, they really look great, and are another thing I must put on the top of my never ending needs list. You really have to see them up close to appreciate them.
-
Similar Threads
-
By JRB in forum Highland Games and Celtic Event Discussion
Replies: 3
Last Post: 13th December 09, 07:40 AM
-
By The Wizard of BC in forum How to Accessorize your Kilt
Replies: 101
Last Post: 17th July 08, 10:28 AM
-
By The Wizard of BC in forum How to Accessorize your Kilt
Replies: 27
Last Post: 8th June 08, 05:46 PM
-
By The Wizard of BC in forum How to Accessorize your Kilt
Replies: 166
Last Post: 4th June 08, 07:23 AM
Tags for this Thread
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