THERE IS OUTBREAK OF ANGLO SAXONS EXTERMINATION CAMPZ IDIOCY🙈😂😂😂

GAYNADA GET IT
AUSIE GET IT
GERMANY GET IT

USA GET IT
SWISS GET IT
AUSTRIA GET IT

Scotland... nah bother. Lol.

SCOTTS ARE TOO LOW BUDGET SPECIE
IN OUR DERAILED EUROTRAIN TO MAKE SIGNIFICANT GENOCIDE APROACH ...🤣🤣🤣

https://youtu.be/VyaTwRK4q...

Us Scots will fight to death... keep that in mind.

Lots of remote areas in Scotland... many only accessible by sea.

Crappy weather helps too.

How many times will Scotland be ground under, until all that remains are the sheep? The Poison Dwarfs need to pick up their axes and get on with it.

Celts are very strong with the Source Force... they just have to remember that.

Celtic (adj.)
also Keltic, 1650s, in archaeology and history, "pertaining to the (ancient) Celts," from French Celtique or Latin Celticus "pertaining to the Celts" (see Celt). In reference to the language group including Irish, Gaelic, Welsh, Breton, etc., from 1707

From Ancient Greek σκότος (skótos, “darkness”).

a slight burn, or a mark caused by burning: The fire left scorch marks halfway up the wall.

céltico m (feminine singular céltica, masculine plural célticos, feminine plural célticas, not comparable)

Celtic (of the Celts; of the style of the Celts)
Synonym: celta

A CELTICAE

𐌂𐌀𐌄 • (Cae) (genitive 𐌂𐌀𐌄𐌔)

Gaius, Caius

the gens Caia

𐌀𐌓𐌍𐌈·𐌂𐌀𐌄·𐌂𐌀𐌄𐌔·𐌌𐌀𐌓𐌂𐌍𐌀𐌔

Arnth Cae Caes Marcnas

Arunte Caius (son) of Marcinius Caiu

The name Caius is a boy's name of Latin origin meaning "rejoice".

1300, "source of pleasure or happiness," from Old French joie "pleasure, delight, erotic pleasure, bliss, joyfulness" (11c.), from Latin. ... "feelings and expressions of joy, exultation, or gladness," late 14c., rejoising, verbal noun from rejoice (v.). Related: Rejoicingly.

rejoicement (countable and uncountable, plural rejoicements)

(obsolete) Rejoicing.

rejoicing (countable and uncountable, plural rejoicings)

An act of showing joy.

There was much rejoicing when the good news finally arrived.

rejoice (v.) c. 1300, rejoisen, "to own (goods, property), possess, enjoy the possession of, have the fruition of," from Old French rejoiss-, present participle stem of rejoir, resjoir "gladden, rejoice," from. From mid-14c.

"fear took possession of my soul"

The condition or affliction of being possessed by a demon or other supernatural entity.

Back then, people with psychiatric disorders were sometimes thought to be victims of demonic possession.

The condition of being under the control of strong emotion or madness.

Spirit possession is an unusual or altered state of consciousness and associated behaviors purportedly caused by the control of a human body by spirits, ghosts, demons, or gods. The concept of spirit possession exists in many cultures and religions, including Buddhism, Christianity, Haitian Vodou, Hinduism, Islam, Wicca, and Southeast Asian and African traditions. Depending on the cultural context in which it is found, possession may be considered voluntary or involuntary and may be considered to have beneficial or detrimental effects on the host.

Spirit possession, psychokinetic control of the behavior of a living thing or natural object by a spiritual being

ghost
/ɡəʊst/

Origin
Old English gāst (in the sense ‘spirit, soul’), of Germanic origin; related to Dutch geest and German Geist . The gh- spelling occurs first in Caxton, probably influenced by Flemish gheest .

mid 19th century: from German Poltergeist, from poltern ‘create a disturbance’ + Geist ‘ghost’.

In ghostlore, a poltergeist (/ˈpoʊltərˌɡaɪst/ or /ˈpɒltərˌɡaɪst/; German for "loud ghost" or "noisy spirit") is a type of ghost or spirit that is responsible for physical disturbances, such as loud noises and objects being moved or destroyed. Most claims about or fictional descriptions of poltergeists show them as capable of pinching, biting, hitting, and tripping people. They are also depicted as capable of the movement or levitation of objects such as furniture and cutlery, or noises such as knocking on doors.

levitate
/ˈlɛvɪteɪt/

Origin

late 17th century: from Latin levis ‘light’, on the pattern of gravitate .

If you say that someone or something rises or comes back from the dead, you mean that they become active or successful again after being inactive for a while. This was a company that, by all appearances, had risen from the dead.

1. Literally, to return to life or a life-like state after death. Easter is the holy celebration of when Christ rose from the grave. It's yet another film about zombies rising from the grave to eat the living.

wake the dead

To be extremely noisy and disruptive. ... Having so many kids running around screaming all at once, it was loud enough to wake the dead!

"Can ye hear the Hampden roar?"

Middle English roren, "shout out, cry out with a full, loud, continued sound," from Old English rarian "roar, wail, lament, bellow, cry," probably of imitative origin (compare Middle Dutch. Of animals, the wind, etc., early 14c. Sense of "laugh loudly and continuously" is by 1815.

roaring (plural roarings)

A loud, deep, prolonged sound, as of a large beast; a roar.

roar (third-person singular simple present roars, present participle roaring, simple past and past participle roared)

(intransitive) To make a loud, deep cry, especially from pain, anger, or other strong emotion.

anger (“grief, pain, trouble, affliction, vexation, sorrow, wrath”), from Old Norse angr, ǫngr (“affliction, sorrow”) (compare Old Norse ang, ǫng (“troubled”)), from Proto-Germanic *angazaz (“grief, sorrow”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂enǵʰ- (“narrow, tied together”). Cognate with Danish anger (“regret, remorse”), Norwegian Bokmål anger (“regret, remorse”), Swedish ånger (“regret”), Icelandic angur (“trouble”), Old English ange, enge (“narrow, close, straitened, constrained, confined, vexed, troubled, sorrowful, anxious, oppressive, severe, painful, cruel”), Dutch anjer (“carnation”), German Angst (“anxiety, anguish, fear”), Latin angō (“squeeze, choke, vex”), Albanian ang (“fear, anxiety, pain, nightmare”), Avestan 𐬀𐬢𐬭𐬀‎ (aŋra, “destructive”), Ancient Greek ἄγχω (ánkhō, “I squeeze, strangle”), Sanskrit अंहु (aṃhu, “anxiety, distress”). Also compare with English anguish, anxious, quinsy, and perhaps to awe and ugly. The word seems to have originally meant “to choke, squeeze”.

anger (countable and uncountable, plural angers)

A strong feeling of displeasure, hostility or antagonism towards someone or something, usually combined with an urge to harm, often stemming from perceived provocation, hurt, or threat.

You need to control your anger.

threat; plural noun: threats

1.
a statement of an intention to inflict pain, injury, damage, or other hostile action on someone in retribution for something done or not done.

"members of her family have received death threats"

threatening remark
warning
ultimatum
intimidating remark
commination
menaces
menacing

LAW
a menace of bodily harm, such as may restrain a person's freedom of action.

a person or thing likely to cause damage or danger.

menace
hazard
threat
risk
peril
source of apprehension
source of dread
source of fright
source of fear
source of terror

Date Location Allies Enemies Result
Battle of Dollar 875 Stirlingshire, Scotland None Denmark Denmark Defeat
Battle of Brunanburh 937 Uncertain Kingdom of Dublin
Kingdom of Strathclyde Kingdom of England Defeat
Battle of Bauds 962 Banffshire, Scotland None Norsemen Victory
Battle of Barry 1010 Angus, Scotland None Denmark Denmark Victory
Battle of Carham 1016 or 1018 Northumberland, England Kingdom of Strathclyde Kingdom of England Victory
Battle of Alnwick 13 November 1093 Northumberland, England None Kingdom of England Defeat
Battle of Clitheroe 10 June 1138 Lancashire, England None Royal Arms of England (1154-1189).svg Kingdom of England Victory
Battle of the Standard 22 August 1138 Yorkshire, England None Royal Arms of England (1154-1189).svg Kingdom of England Defeat
Battle of Renfrew 1164 Near Renfrew, Scotland None Kingdom of t

Battle of Renfrew 1164 Near Renfrew, Scotland None Kingdom of the Isles Victory
Battle of Alnwick 13 July 1174 Northumberland, England None Royal Arms of England (1154-1189).svg Kingdom of England Defeat
Battle of Enbo 1259 Dornock, Scotland None Denmark Denmark Victory
Battle of Largs 2 October 1263 Ayrshire, Scotland None Norway Kingdom of Norway Victory
Battle of Ronaldsway 8 October 1275 Isle of Man None Manx rebels Victory

Battle of Turnberry February 1307 Ayrshire, Scotland None Royal Arms of England (1198-1340).svg Kingdom of England Victory
Battle of Loch Ryan 9–10 February 1307 Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland None Royal Arms of England (1198-1340).svg Kingdom of England Defeat
Battle of Glen Trool March 1307 Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland None Royal Arms of England (1198-1340).svg Kingdom of England Victory
Battle of Loudoun Hill 10 May 1307 Ayrshire, Scotland None Royal Arms of England (1198-1340).svg Kingdom of England Victory
Siege of Roxburgh Castle 1314 Roxburghshire, Scotland None Royal Arms of England (1198-1340).svg Kingdom of England Victory
Siege of Edinburgh Castle 1314 Edinburgh, Scotland None Royal Arms of England (1198-1340).svg Kingdom of England Victory
Battle of Bannockburn 23–24 June 1314 Stirlingshire, Scotland None Royal Arms of England (1198-1340).svg Kingdom of England

Battle of Moiry Pass September 1315 County Armagh, Northern Ireland Irish allies Coat of arms of the Lordship of Ireland.svg Lordship of Ireland Victory

Battle of Connor September 1315 County Antrim, Northern Ireland Irish allies Coat of arms of the Lordship of Ireland.svg Lordship of Ireland Victory
Siege of Carlisle 1315 Carlisle, England None Royal Arms of England (1198-1340).svg Kingdom of England Defeat
Battle of Kells November 1315 County Meath, Ireland Irish allies Coat of arms of the Lordship of Ireland.svg Lordship of Ireland Victory
Battle of Skerries 26 January 1316 County Kildare, Ireland Irish allies Coat of arms of the Lordship of Ireland.svg Lordship of Ireland Victory
Battle of Skaithmuir February 1316 Berwickshire, Scotland None Royal Arms of England (1198-1340).svg Kingdom of England Victory

Capture of Berwick April 1318 Berwickshire, Scotland None Royal Arms of England (1198-1340).svg Kingdom of England Victory
Battle of Faughart 14 October 1318 County Louth, Ireland Irish allies Coat of arms of the Lordship of Ireland.svg Lordship of Ireland Defeat
Battle of Myton 20 September 1319 Yorkshire, England None Royal Arms of England (1198-1340).svg Kingdom of England Victory
Battle of Old Byland 14 October 1322 Yorkshire, England None Royal Arms of England (1198-1340).svg Kingdom of England Victory
Battle of Stanhope Park 3–4 August 1327 County Durham, England

Battle of Kinghorn 6 August 1332 Fife, Scotland None Edward Balliol and the Disinherited Defeat
Battle of Dupplin Moor 10–11 August 1332 Perthshire, Scotland None Edward Balliol and the Disinherited Defeat
Battle of Annan 16 December 1332 Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland None Edward Balliol and the Disinherited Victory
Battle of Dornock 25 March 1333 Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland None Royal Arms of England (1198-1340).svg Kingdom of England Defeat
Battle of Halidon Hill 19 July 1333 Berwickshire, Scotland None Royal Arms of England (1198-1340).svg Kingdom of England Defeat

Battle of Boroughmuir 30 July 1335 Edinburgh, Scotland None Royal Arms of England (1198-1340).svg Kingdom of England Victory
Battle of Culblean 30 November 1335 Aberdeenshire, Scotland None the Disinherited and supporters of Edward Balliol Victory
Battle of Neville's Cross 17 October 1346 County Durham, England None Royal Arms of England (1340-1367).svg Kingdom of England Defeat
Battle of Nesbit Moor August 1355 Berwickshire, Scotland None Royal Arms of England (1340-1367).svg Kingdom of England Victory

The Old Calton Burial Ground is a cemetery in Edinburgh, Scotland. It located at Calton Hill to the north-east of the city centre. The burial ground was opened in 1718, and is the resting place of several notable Scots, including philosopher David Hume, scientist John Playfair, rival publishers William Blackwood and Archibald Constable, and clergyman Dr Robert Candlish. It is also the site of the Political Martyrs' Monument, an obelisk erected to the memory of a number of political reformers, and Scotland's American Civil War Memorial.

The Scottish American Memorial, or Scots American War Memorial, is in West Princes Street Gardens in Edinburgh. It was called "The Call 1914", and it was erected in 1927 and shows a kilted infantryman looking towards Castle Rock. Behind the main statue is a frieze showing queues of men answering the call by following a kilted pipe band. The memorial was given by Scottish-Americans to honour Scots who had served in the first World War

The Call

Caledonia (/ˌkælɪˈdoʊniə/, Latin: Calēdonia [käɫ̪eːˈd̪ɔniä]) was the Latin name used by the Roman Empire to refer to the part of Great Britain (Latin: Britannia) that lies north of the River Forth, which includes most of the land area of Scotland. Today, it is used as a romantic or poetic name for all of Scotland

Caesarion was the eldest son of Cleopatra and the only known biological son of Julius Caesar, after whom he was named. He was the last sovereign member of the Ptolemaic dynasty of Egypt.

The name is actually derived from the Latin word “caedare,” which means “to cut.” While Caesar might get credit for the name, historians believe that the C-section was used before his time. It was primarily used to help birth babies whose mothers were dying or died from birth.

In 34 BC, Antony granted further eastern lands and titles to Caesarion and his own three children with Cleopatra in the Donations of Alexandria. Caesarion was proclaimed to be a god, a son of [a] god, and "King of Kings"

The English term king is derived from the Anglo-Saxon cyning, which in turn is derived from the Common Germanic *kuningaz. The Common Germanic term was borrowed into Estonian and Finnish at an early time, surviving in these languages as kuningas. It is a derivation from the term *kunjom "kin" (Old English cynn) by the -inga- suffix. The literal meaning is that of a "scion of the [noble] kin", or perhaps "son or descendant of one of noble birth" (OED).

"Technically, a grant of arms from the Lord Lyon is a patent of nobility (also referred to as a 'Diploma of Nobility'); the Grantee is thereby 'enrolled with all nobles in the noblesse of Scotland."

a blessing in disguise
phrase of blessing

an apparent misfortune that eventually has good results.

"being omitted from the World Cup squad was a blessing in disguise"

guise
/ɡʌɪz/
Origin

Middle English: from Old French, of Germanic origin; related to wise

From Middle English guise, gise, gyse, from Old French guisse, guise, vise (“guise, manner, way”), from Old Frankish *wīsa (“manner, way, fashion”), from Proto-Germanic *wīsǭ (“manner, way”), from Proto-Indo-European *weyd- (“to see, view, behold, perceive”). Cognate with Old High German wīsa (“way, manner”), Old English wīse (“wise, way, fashion, custom, habit, manner”), Dutch wijze (“manner, way”). More at wise.

Etymology

Unadapted borrowing from German Poltergeist, from poltern (“to rumble”) +‎ Geist (“ghost”).