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Topic: Ynglis

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	§1. “Scots” and “Ynglis”. IV. The Scottish Language. Vol. 2. The End of the Middle Ages. The ...
		The name Scots”; or “Scottish” has been applied to the language of the whole or part of the area of modern Scotland in such a variety of senses that some statement of the history of the term is a necessary preliminary to even the briefest outline.
		For some time after this, even at the close of the fifteenth century, Scots”; is the name for the Gaelic speech of the north and west.
		Later, however, with the political and social advance of the kingdom and the development of a strong national sentiment during the quarrels with England, it came about, inevitably, that the term “Ynglis” no longer commended itself to northern partiotism.
	www.bartleby.com /212/0401.html (1365 words)

	Northumbria - the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Northumbria has a series of closely related but distinctive dialects, descendedfrom the early Germanic languages of the Angles and Vikings,and of the Celtic Romano-British tribes.
		Early Northumbrian is regardedas the fore-runner of the Scots Language, which was called Ynglis as late as the early 16th century.
		There are many similarities between modern Scots (Ynglis) dialectsand those of Northumbria.
	www.world-knowledge-encyclopedia.com /?t=Northumbria (1140 words)

	Erse - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		It has been used in Scotland since the late 15th century to characterise (Scottish) Gaelic (Gàidhlig) as foreign to Scotland, usually by those who favoured greater cultural and political integration with England.
		The Gaelic language itself was previously called Scottis, meaning Scots or Scottish, while the language now called Scots (since the early 16th century) was called Inglis or Ynglis.
		The word Gaelic (normally meaning Scots Gaelic) has been used by opponents of Irish language (Gaeilge) revival in Ireland in a similar way, and for similar reasons.
	hartselle.us /project/wikipedia/index.php/Erse (216 words)

	Northumbria
		Apart from standard English, Northumbria has a series of closely related but distinctive dialects, descended from the early Germanic languages of the Angles and Vikings, and of the Celtic Romano-British tribes.
		Early Northumbrian is regarded as the forerunner of the Scots Language, which was called Ynglis as late as the early 16th century.
		There are many similarities between modern Scots (Ynglis) dialects and those of Northumbria.
	www.arikah.net /encyclopedia/Northumbria (1170 words)

	Ynglis language - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Over $115,000 has been donated since the drive began on 19 August.
		Ynglis or Inglis is a name for the Anglian language of the historic Anglo-Saxon kingdom of Northumbria whose territory is divided now between England and Scotland.
		A variant of the language survived under the name Inglis in the Lowlands of Scotland.
	www.wikipedia.org /wiki/Ynglis (116 words)

	Talk:Scots language - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia [Anonymoused]
		I believe that until the late 15th century it is the Gaelic of Highlanders and Islanders that was called Scots (or Scottis) while the language of Lowlanders (basically a remnant of the Anglian of the kingdom of Northumbria) was called Ynglis.
		In the 16th century, the Pope's decision meant that the same word now meant "belonging to Scotland" and thus explains why Scots began to be used to refer to Ynglis rather than to Erse.
		No doubt if the Pictish language had not been eradicated by the combined efforts of the Scots, Norse and Anglian invaders, Pictish would today be known as Scots, however confusing and inappropriate that might be from a historical perspective.
	anonymouse.org /cgi-bin/anon-www_de.cgi/http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Scots_language (4847 words)

	Tour Dunkeld on a small group Tour of Scotland. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-07)
		Bishop James Livingston died in the August of 1483, and the Chapter got in first with their candidate.
		Alexander Ynglis, Dean of Dunkeld, Register and Councillor to James III.
		The Pope, however, appointed George Brown, a Dundee man, Chancellor of Aberdeen and rector of Tyninghame in the diocese of St. Andrews He had to overcome great opposition from the Court; but by payment.
	www.visitdunkeld.com /dunkeld-bishopric.htm (1715 words)

	[No title]
		What is now called Lowland Scotch is so nearly descended from the Old Northumbrian that the latter was invariably called "Ingliss" by the writers who employed it; and they reserved the name of "Scottish" to designate Gaelic or Erse, the tongue of the original "Scots," who gave their name to the country.
		Barbour (_Bruce_, IV 253) calls his own language "Ynglis." Andro of Wyntown does the same, near the beginning of the Prologue to his _Cronykil_.
		We should particularly notice Dr Murray's statement, in his essay on _The Dialect of the Southern Counties of Scotland_, at p.
	www.gutenberg.org /files/15755/15755-8.txt (16860 words)

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