Mackenzie is a Scottish surname derived from the Gaelic name "MacCoinnich," which means "son of Coinneach." Coinneach itself translates to "handsome" or "comely." The Mackenzie clan is historically associated with the Highlands of Scotland, particularly in the area around Ross-shire. The name has also become a popular given name in modern times.
Mackenzie Crook's birth name is Paul Mackenzie Crook.
MacKenzie Porter's birth name is Mackenzie Lea Porter.
Mackenzie Phillips's birth name is Laura Mackenzie Phillips.
Mackenzie Christine Foy
Mackenzie Horras goes by Mack.
No Scottish
Scottish or Irish ??
No, he was Scottish.
Mackenzie, MacKenzie or McKenzie all seem to be a correct spelling of (what was originally) a Scottish Clan name.
McKinzie is a family surname derived from the Scottish surname MacKenzie.
The Mackenzie River, one of the longest rivers on the planet, flows into the Arctic Ocean. The river is named after Alexander Mackenzie, a Scottish explorer.
Alexander Mackenzie, a Scottish explorer, did not have any brothers and sisters. He was an only child.
Neil A. MacKenzie has written: 'The native woodland resource in the Scottish Lowlands' -- subject(s): Forests and forestry
Alexander Mackenzie, the Scottish explorer and fur trader, lived primarily in Canada. He is known for his exploration of the Mackenzie River in Canada in 1789.
The Scottish surname MacKenzie is spelled MacCoinnich. It means "son of Coinneach (Kenneth). It's American use as a female name seems ironic.
It is not Irish; it's Scottish Gaelic. It is spelled MacCoinnich and means'son of Kenneth' in English.
Scottish poet George Mackay Brown wrote the poem titled "George Mackenzie." Brown was known for his work depicting Orkney life and landscapes.