An Irish person is someone born in Ireland - or a person born in Another Country who becomes a naturalized Irish citizen. The same rules apply to people born in Scotland or England (or naturalized). English, Scottish and Irish (Northern Ireland, not the Republic of Ireland which is in the southern part of Ireland) people are British since the three countries (plus Wales) make up the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland.
This surname Workman is an English surname and a Scottish and Irish surname. It is a name for a laborer, a work man.There are also Germans who bear this surname Workman, variants include Workmann, perhaps it is an Americanized form of a German surname, or perhaps it is of same derivative as the English/Scottish/Irish Workman.For more information, see related links below.
The Irish and Scottish are Celtic, not Anglo-Saxon. They are linguistically and culturally Celtic but are related to the Anglo-Saxons because they all derive from the same Indo European people. The Irish and Scottish have a heavy Genetic relation to Anglo-saxons due to the settlements in Ireland and Scotland
Riley is an Irish name from IrelandRiley is an Irish spelling of the English name Reilly. Alternate spelling is Ryley. In Old English it means rye clearing.
William Wallace
It is thought that it originally came into English in the mid 16th century and is perhaps of Irish origin; compare with the Irish exclamations ababú, abú, used in battle cries.
The English language? Béarla (Irish) Beurla (Scottish Gaelic). As an adjective? Sasanach (Irish), Sasannach (Scottish). "The English (people)" na Sasanaigh in Irish; Sasannaich (?) in Scottish Gaelic.
Northern English, and Scottish.
Most likely English, Irish, or Scottish, depending on the person's ancestry.
Scottish or English.
It's English.
The Scottish Gaelic name MacEanraig would would be an equivalent.
Bickerstaff could originate in any of these origins...but its most likely scottish or irish. :)
it was created by a random person
Gordon surname could mean anyone from English, Scottish and Irish. Her first name 'Lorna' is of Scottish origin. So she's more likely Scottish than English. Most British people are kinda mixed within English, Scottish and Irish (to much lesser extent Welsh).
Scottish, Irish, English and German.
No, Mitt Romney is English, Scottish, French, German but no Irish roots.
I think is both scottish and irish and english. But i could be wrong