"Mac Toirdhealbhaigh" is the Irish Gaelic form.
In a more modern spelling Mac Toiríolaigh.
Old Scottish Gaelic script, known as Gaelic typeface, is a form of calligraphy that is used to write the Irish and Scottish Gaelic languages. To write in old Scottish Gaelic script, you would need to familiarize yourself with the specific characters and letter forms of this script. It is best learned through practice and studying examples of Gaelic manuscripts.
In Irish: Pilib.In Scots Gaelic: Filip.
This English surname apparently has no Gaelic form.
The surname is found in northeast Scotland (especially Banffshire) not in the Highlands so there may not be a Gaelic form. Names are not 'gaelicized' in more recent times, as virtually all Gaelic speakers are bilingual.
Dante (no Gaelic form)
No Irish Gaelic form
The Gaelic form of Alana is Alannah.COMMENT:No it is not; Alannah is an anglicized version of "a leanbh" (o child, in the vocative case) or alternately a feminine form of Alan. It is not a Gaelic form.
You don't; it has no Gaelic form to my knowledge.
This sort of name is left in the original form even if the last name is in an Irish Gaelic or Scottish Gaelic form.
Eom? Possibly Eoin? It is a Gaelic form of John.
There is no Gaelic form of the name, if that's what you mean.
Niall is the Irish Gaelic form