In Scots Gaelic it is spelled IAIN.
The Irish language 'equivalent' of the Scottish Ian could be either Seán or Eoin, (forms of John). The original Scottish Gaelic spelling of Ian is Iain, incidentally.
The Scottish name for John is "Ian." This name has Gaelic origins, derived from the name "Iain," which is a traditional Scottish form of John. Ian is commonly used in Scotland and has various variations in other cultures as well.
Ian is the Scottish variant of John. It comes from the Hebrew name Yokhanan (?????) which means God is gracious.
Proper name aren't actually 'translated' but certain Gaelic names are 'equated' with English names: the Irish Gaelic cognate is Siobhán and the Scottish Gaelic cognate isSeonag.
Usually spelled "Ian" in English, it is "Iain" in (Scottish) Gaelic. It is the equivalent of English "John".
Irish (Gaelic) is Seán or Eoin; Scottish Gaelic is Iain.
Ian is Iain in Scottish Gaelic and means John; the Irish equivalents are Seán and Eoin.
I can find no canonized saint named Ian. However, there are many, many saints named John from which the name derives.
The name is Scottish Gaelic and is spelled Iain in that language. It's one of the Gaelic forms of John, others include Eoin (in Irish) as well as Seàn which comes from Norman French Jehan, and Ewan.
The name Ian is of Scottish origin, derived from the Gaelic name "Iain," which is a form of "John." It became popular in Scotland and has since spread to other English-speaking countries. The name carries the meaning of "God is gracious."
Ian is a Scottish form of John.
The name Iain is pronounced as "ee-an" in Scottish Gaelic, and similarly to "ian" in English. The "ia" is pronounced like the "ee" in the word "me", and the "n" is pronounced at the end.