'My king' would be 'mo rìgh'; 'my queen' would be 'mo bhanrìgh'.
MAC AN RÍ (Irish); MAC AN RIGH (Scottish)
In Scottish Gaelic: bana-phrionnsa In Irish: banphrionsa or banfhlaith(princess); iníon rí (king's daughter).
The Irish word for king is "rí".As a surname, King is used as a synonym for these Irish surnames:MacAree (Mac Fhearadhaigh)Conroy (Mac Conraoi/Ó Conraoi)O'Kinga (Ó Cionga)MacIlroy (Mac Giolla Rua)
The Scottish Gaelic used nowadays for prince is prionnsa - that's obviously a borrowing from English, and there is an old word " flath " [you don't pronounce the th at the end] which can mean prince or king or even just hero; flathail, the adjective, means princely or stately.
A Scottish Feudal Lord is a Scottish titled of nobility. This title was awarded by the King or Queen and was authoritative enough to give the authorization to approve the death sentence.
In Irish it's Breandán. Possibly borrowed from Welsh brenin, king.
There isn't a Scottish King.
Rowan can be either English or Irish. The Irish surname was originally Ó Ruadháin. As a first name: Ruadhán.The English name can be found in: N. Lanarkshire, Warwickshire, Norfolk, and Greater Manchester.A rowan tree is caorthann in Irish. Scottish Gaelic: ?
The Scottish Gaelic word for 'killer' is marbhaiche.
Mary Queen of Scots died 1587 - she was the last Scottish Queen, her son became the King James VI of Scotland and in 1603 also became King James I of England. From this point on Scotland and England have had a shared monarchy.
Queen Elizabeth - she was English. She died that year and was succeeded by King James, who was Scottish. He was King James I of England and at the same time King James VI of Scotland.
She is a bit of but she is a Scottish ghost and her best friend is Ogopogo the Scottish monster was her only friend so she titled him as the king of ghosts and she was the queen of ghosts.She had a daughter, her name was bloodyghost as she became the next queen in line. that is the story of bloodymary. SSHE IS NOT A GHOST SHE PUT A SPELL ON HERSELF