It can refer to dialects of Scottish Gaelic spoken in parts of Ulster in Ireland. or English that is spoken with an Ulster Scots accent.
Ulster-Scots.
James Fenton - Ulster Scots poet - was born in 1931.
Those in the Ulster-Scots communities hold that Ulster Scots is a language, not a dialect of English. The poet Robert Burns wrote in Scots. Ulster Scots is spoken in Northern Ireland, the Ulster Scots Agency promotes the US language and culture, the BBC hosts a radio programme each week in U.Scots.
There are many Boyd's in Ulster. Most of whom originated in Scotland. There are no specifically Ulster-Scots names as such but if the name is in Ireland and the family can be traced back further to Scotland then those people are likely to be Ulster-Scots.
It can refer to dialects of Scottish Gaelic spoken in parts of Ulster in Ireland. or English that is spoken with an Ulster Scots accent.
Yes it certainly can be. The name Anderson (or its variations) originates in Scandinavia and travelled to Scotland with the Danes. It was a popular name in the Lowlands & Borderlands of Scotland. Many of these Scots migrated to Ulster (in Ireland) from the beginning of the 1600's. After a few generations these Scottish settlers in Ulster became the people known as the Scots-Irish (or Ulster Scots). Anderson is a common name in Ulster. After a few more generations many of the Scots-Irish migrated to America, especially between the years 1717 & 1770.
Blythe burthday tae ye
Not sure, but I think it's Ulster Scots (spoken in Northern Ireland). R
The predominant culture of the South has its origins with the settlement of the region by British colonists in the 17th century, large groups of English, Scots and Ulster-Scots.
David Stewart has written: 'The Scots in Ulster' 'The seceders in Ireland, with annals of their congregations'
Bromfield Bradford Nichol has written: 'Nichol of Nashville' -- subject(s): Genealogy, Scots, Scots-Irish, Ulster (Northern Ireland and Ireland)
Ireland has two official languages: Irish (Gaeilge) and English. Irish is the first official language and is used as a working language of the government, while English is more widely spoken across the country.