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In Irish it's "Keith Ó Dufaigh"in Scottish Gaelic Keith is "Càidh" or "Cèiteach".
As of July 2013, the last Catholic Cardinal to resign was the Archbishop of Edinburgh, Keith Cardinal O'Brien, there is an article below:
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Alan Keith McMillan has written: 'Cardinal Mazarin's policy towards Oliver Cromwell, 1653-1658'
W. Keith Leask has written: 'James Boswell' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Biography, Scottish Authors
The captain of Motherwell Scottish Premier League Football Club is Keith Lasley.
there are 2 - the primate is the Archbishop of Armagh, and the other is the Archbishop of Dublin . The Church in Ireland (the Catholic Church) and the Church of Ireland (the Anglican Church) both have two Archbishops, from Wikipedia: At present the Archbishop of Armagh for the Roman Catholic Church is Seán Brady. Alan Harper holds the office in the Church of Ireland. The current Roman Catholic Archbishop of Dublin is Diarmuid Martin. The current Church of Ireland Archbishop of Dublin is Michael Jackson.
From a Scottish surname which was originally derived from a place name, itself probably derived from British cet meaning "wood". This was the surname of a long line of Scottish earls. It has been used as a given name since the 19th century.
Archbishop Emeritus of Saint Andrews and Edinburgh, Cardinal Keith Michael Patrick O'Brien, was born on 17 March 1938 in Ballycastle, County Antrim, Northern Ireland.
Keith Webb has written: 'Explanation of the rise of political nationalism in Scotland' 'The growth of nationalism in Scotland' -- subject(s): Nationalism, Politics and government, Scottish National Party
He has a Scottish lion on his left shoulder and Scottish heather on his right shoulder.
It's apparently a Scottish name meaning 'tree or wooded area'. Compare the Brythonic 'coed' (wood).