Dunedin
It is Edinburgh and Gaelic is Dun Eideann.
Dunedin, which is a corruption of the Gaelic name for Edinburgh.
The Gaelic name for Edinburgh is Dun Eideann - Dunedin in New Zealand is named after it. Edinburgh's nickname was Auld Reekie (Old Smokey).
Dunedin.
It actually has two different Latin names.AnedaEdinaThe adjectival form of Edina, which is "Edinensis", is written on the educational buildings of Edinburgh. In Gaelic Scottish, the name is Dùn Èideann.
Edimburgo is an Italian equivalent of the English name "Edinburgh." The place name traces its origins back to the Scottish Gaelic Dùn Èideann for a hill fort mentioned in the Old Welsh epic poem Y Gododdin, the ancient territory where the modern Edinburgh is located. The pronunciation will be "EY-deem-BOOR-go" in Pisan Italian.
The capital of Scotland is Edinburgh. Most people in Scotland speak English, but a few speak Scots or Gaelic as well.
The name comes from King Edwin of Northumbria who established a fort called Edwin's Fort, (or Din Eidyn in gaelic) where Edinburgh Castle now stands. It was later renamed Edwinesburch (Edynbroch); burch or broch is another name for a a fort. Ultimatley the name became Edinburgh which it is called today.
Janjuan is not Gaelic.
Dunedin is located in the region of Otago, in the South Island of New Zealand, and also in Florida, USA, and in Ontario Canada. The word Dunedin comes from the Gaelic name for what is now known as Edinburgh, the Capital of Scotland. Edinburgh is a very ancient town/city. There is evidence of Bronze Age and Iron Age settlements, and in Roman times the site was occupied by Celts. In 617 the site was captured by Edwin, King of Northumbria, and it is probable that the city took its name from the fortress of Din Eidin that he built there. In Gaelic Edinburgh is known as both Dun Eideann and Dun Eidinn. All forms of Dunedin translate to mean 'fort' or 'settlement' of 'Edwin' although some would suggest it as 'fort' or 'settlement' 'on the hill'. Whatever the merits of the translation of its earlier name, in its current form Edinburgh retains and combines 'Edin-' from Eidin, Eadeann, or Eidinn with the medieval 'Burgh'.
It has no meaning in Gaelic; it's not a Gaelic name.
The name is not in Scottish Gaelic.