Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.
Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.
Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.
Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.
Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.
Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.
Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.
Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.
Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.
Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.
Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.
Irish men never wore kilts on a daily basis - it's a Scottish dress
Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.
they don't - Scottish men wear kilts on special occasions. Irish pipe bandsmen wear kilts only when playing music
Since the middle-ages. Also, it's 'Scots' not Scotts.'
Very few Irish People wear kilts, it is really a modern Scottish phenomena. The only people to wear kilts are pipe bands etc.
they didn't. that is scottish. or maybe irish!? or both.
boys wore kilts and tweed jackets and girls wore short skirts
Kinda,its actually Scottich AND Irish they are the ones that used to wear it the most
They don't. Even though Scotland people wear kilts ,and they are very close to Ireland , most Irish people just dress like Americans.
I did not see anyone in Ireland wearing long S-O-C-K-S when I was there. If they did, it was under their pants, and likely because they were cold. You may be thinking of men wearing tall socks with their kilts. Both the Irish and Scots wear tall socks with traditional dress kilts.
Well, yes, if you are a Scottish or Irish man. If you want to wear one, wear one... +++ Normally now only worn on formal or ceremonial occasions.
Mens kilts is a knee-length garment worn by many men mostly in the Scottish and Irish regions. It has been widely used nowadays, as their tribute to there history. Kings and elite in 16th century used to wear kilts as a sign of their reputation in the country. You can check this website for more details http://www.kiltrentalusa.com/history-of-the-kilt.
Yes, Celts do wear kilts. However, Celts typically originate from Ireland. Kilts actually originated from Scotland and the Celts just took over the fashion trend.
kilts