Latha na màthraichean
'Of the day' is an Lae in the Irish language.It's an Latha in (Scottish) Gaelic.
Irish (Gaelic): lá Scottish Gaelic: lathaLá, pronounced like law.
In Scottish, you can say "Happy Mother's Day" as "Là Na Màthraichean sona." This phrase is in Scottish Gaelic, which is one of the languages spoken in Scotland. If you're referring to Scots language, you might simply say "Happy Mother's Day" as it is widely understood in English.
Irish: ar maidin (Scottish) Gaelic: ?
Scottish people are predominantly of Celtic descent, with influences from Picts, Gaels, and Britons. Over time, there have been migrations and invasions that have contributed to the genetic makeup of the Scottish population.
In Irish: leasdeirfiúr. In Scottish Gaelic: leas-phiuthar
Latha Naomh Anndra sonadhut.
"The Scottish Equitable was established in Edinburgh, Scottland. Scottish Equitable's headquarters office is located in Edinburgh, Scottland to this very day."
Beltane was a Gaelic May Day holiday. It was observed in Ireland and Scotland.
In Irish it's "laethanta sona"
=== === The Gaels arrived in Ireland, from Spain according to myths. They were the Celtic people of Ireland. They later conquered Scotland and the Isle of Man. People in those countries, especially in Ireland, would still consider themselves to be Gaels. They founded the Kingdom of Dál Riada (present day N. Ireland and NW Scotland). === === DNA research has indicated that there is truth to the Spanish origin: the Irish are genetically close to the the Basques. On the other hand, the findings of Santos Alonso et al indicate that there was no genetic link between Basques and Celtic populations beyond that provided by the Paleolithic ancestry common to European populations.