0
What is the name of the folk dance originally thought to have been performed by Scottish Men after battles to celebrate victory?
WeakestLinkFan455
Highland Fling
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Why doesn't Banquo trust Macbeth?
he served loyal to Duncan in many battles and act 1 scene 2 he has killed Macdonwald and conquered the armies of the king of Norway and the scottish traitor the thane of Cawdor
Who was the bloody man in the play 'Macbeth'?
The bloody man refers to the bleeding Sergeant of Act 1 Scene 2. He came from the fiercely fought battles between the forces of King Duncan and those of the Norwegian invaders and the Scottish traitors. It doesn't refer to the bloody apparition that the three witches conjured for Macbeth on his second visit. The bloody apparition was of a child.
Where did Julius Caesar fight some of his most famous battles?
Some of Caesar's most famous battles were at Alesia, Pharsalus, Zela and Munda.
Explain how the poem by keeping Beowulf's memory alive keeps a culture's values alive.?
they will remember his battles and will keep an idea of their culture through his battles
Who on king duncans side during the war in Macbeth?
The play starts with a war between Scotland and Norway. The Norwegians have attacked in two places: in the north and in the south. In the North the Norwegians are aided by the Scottish traitor Macdonweald, and some Irish "kerns and gallowglasses." The Scottish force, led by Macbeth and Banquo and including Duncan's son Malcolm meets them at a place called Forres. The battle is described by the bloody sergeant. Meanwhile, hundreds of miles to the south, a different Norwegian army led by the Norwegian king, assisted by the Scottish traitor The Thane of Cawdor, attacks Fife but is defeated by a Scottish force led by a man known only as "Bellona's bridegroom". The Thane of Ross rides north and describes this battle to Duncan, who is at Forres. Between the two battles, all the Scotsmen are on Duncan's side except the two traitors Macdonweald (who is bisected by Macbeth) and the Thane of Cawdor (who is captured by "Bellona's bridegroom").
Why etruscan's originally hold gladiator battles and chariot races?
,jnkhjk
What was the phrase sluagh-ghairm used as?
Sluagh-ghairm is a Scottish warcry in the Scottish Gaelic language. In bygone times twas often cried during battles by the gaels
What was the phrase sluagh ghairm used as?
Sluagh-ghairm is a Scottish warcry in the Scottish Gaelic language. In bygone times twas often cried during battles by the gaels
What battles were the P 51 mustang in?
The P-51 performed in all European theatres and was in too many battles to name
What year was the Battle of Falkirk?
The Battle of Falkirk took place on July 22 1298. It was one of the major battles in the first war of Scottish independence
Why did napoleon build the larc de triomphe?
French Emperor Napoleon Bonaparte built the L'Arc de Triomphe to celebrate his victorious military battles.
What are facts about the coliseum?
In Ancient times the Coliseum was used to hosts entertainment. It could be flooded for water battles. It was originally called the Flavian Amphitheatre.
What has the author John Kinross written?
John Kinross has written: 'Discovering battlefields' 'Details from Italian buildings chiefly rennaissance' 'Discovering Scottish battlefields' -- subject(s): Battles
What bloody battle did Ireland and Scotland have?
Ireland and Scotland have had no particular battle between them. Both have been involved in other battles, but not against each other. Some Scottish soldiers may have been on the British side in various battles with Ireland, but those were not specifically between Ireland and Scotland.
In order to please a vengeful king what hero performed twelve remarkable labors inclueding battles against fierce and unusual createres?
columbus
Why was the Poi dance performed?
It didn't start off as a dance it was used to keep the women's wrist flexible for weaving and for the men to strengthen their wrists for battles.
What did the Celts do?
The Celts, ancient European tribes, were known for their intricate art, skilled craftsmanship, and fierce warrior culture. They also had a rich oral tradition and are believed to have practiced agriculture and pastoralism. The Celts eventually spread throughout Europe, influencing later cultures.
