WebGalloglass, from the Gaelic gall_glaigh for 'young foreign warriors', were mercenaries from the Western Isles of Scotland who fought in the retinues of Irish magnates from the mid-13th century until the early 17th century. WebNoun A professional soldier, typically hired to serve in a foreign army A traveller or explorer A person who serves in an army … more Noun A professional soldier, typically hired to serve in a foreign army guerrilla legionnaire merc adventurer hireling condottiere soldier warrior freelance hired gun lance-knight professional soldier

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WebGalloglass 1250–1600: Gaelic Mercenary Warrior 4.15 avg rating — 40 ratings — published 2010 Want to Read saving… score attained by two cricket players batting

Scottish Gaelic Learning : Mustafa Umut Sarac - Archive

WebGalloglass 1250-1600: Gaelic Mercenary Warrior by Fergus Cannan, SEAN Ó’BRÓGÁIN Galloglass 1250-1600: Gaelic Mercenary Warrior by Fergus Cannan, SEAN Ó’BRÓGÁIN (p. 53) WebWhat's the Greek word for mercenary? Here's a list of translations. Greek Translation. μισθοφόρος. misthofóros. More Greek words for mercenary. μισθοφόρος adjective. … Web( ˈɡæləʊˌɡlɑːs) or gallowglass n (Historical Terms) a heavily armed mercenary soldier, originally Hebridean (Gaelic-Norse), maintained by Irish and some other Celtic chiefs from about 1235 to the 16th century [C16: from Irish Gaelic gallóglach, from gall foreigner + óglach, young warrior-servant, from og young + -lach a noun suffix] score a touchdown 意味