 Clan MacLean Crest: Virtue Mine Honour. Clan MacLean is a highland Scottish clan. Image File history File links MacLeanCrest. ...
Image File history File links MacLeanCrest. ...
Clan map of Scotland Scottish clans give a sense of identity and shared descent to people in Scotland and to their relatives throughout the world, with a formal structure of Clan Chiefs officially registered with the court of the Lord Lyon, King of Arms which controls the heraldry and Coat...
History
Gillean of the Battleaxe The name MacLean is usually translated from the Gaelic as: MacGille Eoin or "son of the servant of St John". The founder of the clan was an Irish warlord named Gillean na Tuaighe ("Little Giles of the Battleaxe") Fitzgerald, who lived in the reign of Alexander III of Scotland (1249-1286). He was originally a chieftain of the Fitzgeralds, but soon broke his sept off to form his own clan. Scottish Gaelic (GÃ idhlig) is a member of the Goidelic branch of Celtic languages. ...
This is a disambiguation page — a navigational aid which lists other pages that might otherwise share the same title. ...
A clan is a group of people united by kinship and descent, which is defined by perceived descent from a common ancestor. ...
Alexander III (September 4, 1241 – March 19, 1286), King of Scots, also known as Alexander the Glorious, ranks as one of Scotlands greatest kings. ...
His adopted son Malise took the name Gillemor ("Giles the Great") in 1263 and wrote his name as "Gillemor Mcilean ("Giles the Great, son of Little Giles"), Count of Perth" on the third Ragman Roll of 1296. This is the first instance of the name being used and gives credence to the theory that it is a patronymic for the clan's founder. After the death of Queen Margaret in 1291, there were a number of claimants to the Scottish throne. ...
A patronymic, or patronym, is a component of a personal name based on the name of ones father. ...
Scottish-Norwegian War Gillean Fitzgeral led his followers against the Norsemen at the Battle of Largs in 1263. Norsemen (the Norse) is the indigenous or ancient name for the people of Scandinavia, including (but not limited to) the Vikings. ...
The Battle of Largs took place in Largs, North Ayrshire in 1263 between Scotland and the forces of King Magnus III of Man and the Isles as well as the manxmens ally, King Haakon IV of Norway. ...
14th Century & Clan Conflicts Gillian's great-great-grandson settled in Mull and in 1390, Donald, Lord of the Isles gave land to his two brothers-in-law, thus starting the two main branches of the clan - MacLean of Duart and MacLaine of Lochbuie (both on the island of Mull where the name is still frequently found). Image File history File links Maclean2. ...
Image File history File links Maclean2. ...
In 1380 the Clan MacLean along with Clan MacKinnon and Clan MacLeod were defeated in battle by Donald Macdonald, Lord of the Isles who vindicated his right as Lord of the Isles. Clan MacKinnon is one of the most ancient Highland Scottish clans and a branch of the Siol Alpin. ...
MacLeod Crest. ...
The Donald Clan Crest. ...
Lord of the Isles, now a Scottish title of nobility, originally referred to a series of hybrid Viking/Gaelic rulers of the west coast and islands of Scotland in the Middle Ages, who wielded sea-power with fleets of galleys. ...
15th Century & Clan Conflicts - 1400, The MacLeans had become powerful associates of Macdonald Lord of the Isles. As a result tensions had incresed between the MacLeans and MacKinnons. The climax came on a day in the year 1400, when the Lord of the Isles, who had been hunting in Mull, set out to return to Ardtornish Castle, his stronghold on the opposite shore of the Sound of Mull. As Mackinnon was stepping into his galley to follow, Lachlan and Hector Maclean fell upon him and slew him. They then disarmed his men, and hastening after the Lord of the Isles, seized his galley and forced him to grant them an indemnity for the deed. A long feud continued between the MacLeans and MacKinnons.
- Battle of Doire Shuaig, In a desperate battle between the Clan MacLean and Clan MacKinnon at Doire Shaig the battle was going in MacKinnons favour. However a MacKinnon who had married a MacLean deserted with all his followers. The MacKinnons fled to a cavern but the MacLeans found it and smoked the place. Some of the MacKinnons managed to get in a boat and row to the Isle of Staffa where they hid the deserter Mackinnon in a great cave which is still known today as MacKinnons' Cave. He later escaped to Skye. Unfortunately as a result the MacKinnons lost all of their lands.
- Of the feud with the MacKinnons which followed many incidents are related. On one occasion the young Chief of the Mackinnons was forced to seek refuge in Ireland. There the Earl of Antrim gave him forty men to support him. The party landed at Camus na fola, the Bloody Bay a couple of miles north-west of Tobermory in Mull, and to discover the whereabouts of his enemies Mackinnon paid a visit to an old woman of his clan who lived in a certain lonely glen. He told her he bad forty men to carry out an attack. She replied, " Do as I tell you, and you will have possession of your lands by sunrise." Following her counsel he took to the woods with his party, where each man cut and stripped a caber. Surrounding Ledaig House, where Duart and Lochbuie lay asleep, they planted their cabers in the ground, the Chief placing his before the door with his naked sword hung on it. In the morning the astonished Macleans, realising who had been their visitor, and that he could easily have taken their lives if he had wished, sent for Mackinnon and restored his lands.
- Battle of Harlaw, 1411 The Clan MacLean fought as Highlanders at the Battle of Harlaw near Inverurie in Aberdeenshire on 24 July 1411 against an Army of Scottish Lowlanders. Their enemy was the forces of the Duke of Albany and Earl of Mar. The MacLeans were led by "Red Hector of the Battles" from Duart fought for the MacDonald Lord of the Isles at the Battle of Harlaw in 1411.
- The Battle of Corpach 1439, Clan Cameron defended their lands against the Clan MacLean. Clan Cameron won the battle. Prior to this the Cameron lands had been bestowed upon John Garve Maclean of Coll by Alexander, Lord of the Isles. It is recorded that a young Maclean Chieftain, Ewen/John Abrach (the son of John Garve Maclean, so called from his residence in Lochaber) was killed in this battle. It is not likely that this is one in the same with "Hector Bui M'Lean." Rather, they were possibly the leaders of their respective tribes of the Macleans. With the defeat of the Macleans at Corpach, the Camerons continued to retain their lands, despite Maclean attempts to "dislodge" them throughout the coming years.
- The Chief of Clan MacLean who was known as "Hector of the Battles" engaged in single combat or a duel with the chief of Clan Irvine called Sir Alexander de Irwine ". After a legendary struggle both died of the wounds inflicted upon eachother.
Lord of the Isles, now a Scottish title of nobility, originally referred to a series of hybrid Viking/Gaelic rulers of the west coast and islands of Scotland in the Middle Ages, who wielded sea-power with fleets of galleys. ...
Clan MacKinnon is one of the most ancient Highland Scottish clans and a branch of the Siol Alpin. ...
Fingals Cave around 1900 View from West to East Staffa (Norse for staff, column, or pillar island), an island of the Inner Hebrides in Argyll and Bute, Scotland. ...
The Old Man of Storr, Skye The Isle of Skye, usually known simply as Skye (Scottish Gaelic: An t-Eilean Sgiathanach) is the largest and most northerly island in the Inner Hebrides of Scotland. ...
The Kings of Ireland have twice created the Earldom of Antrim in the Peerage of Ireland. ...
The Battle of Harlaw was fought near Inverurie in Aberdeenshire on 24 July 1411. ...
Duke of Albany is a peerage title that has occasionally been bestowed on the youngers sons in the Scottish and later the British Royal Family, particularly in the Houses of Stuart and Hanover. ...
The Earldom of Mar is one of the ancient peerage titles of in the Peerage of Scotland. ...
The Battle of Harlaw was fought near Inverurie in Aberdeenshire on 24 July 1411. ...
// History Clan Cameron is a Highland Scottish clan, with two main branches; that of Lochiel, and that of Erracht. ...
Clan Irvine crest Clan Irvine is a Lowland Scottish clan. ...
The Donald Clan Crest. ...
Lord of the Isles, now a Scottish title of nobility, originally referred to a series of hybrid Viking/Gaelic rulers of the west coast and islands of Scotland in the Middle Ages, who wielded sea-power with fleets of galleys. ...
16th Century & Anglo-Scottish Wars - 1513 - During the Anglo-Scottish Wars the Clan MacLean fought against the English at the Battle of Flodden Field in 1513. The clan extended its influence to other Hebridean islands such as Tiree and Islay and onto the mainland. and Lachlan of Duart was killed at the Battle of Flodden.
- Battle of the Western Isles 1586 was fought between Clan MacDonald and the Clan MacLean. Donald Gorme Macdonald of Sleat was travelling from the Isle of Skye, to visit his cousin, Angus Macdonald of Kintyre. He landed with his company on an island called Jura or Duray, which partly belonged to Maclean and partly to Angus Macdonald, and by chance he landed in that part of the island which belonged to MacLean. Two outlaws, Macdonald Herrach and Hutcheon Madgillespick who were had fallen out with Donald Gorme MacDonald arrived also with a company of men; and understanding that Donald Gorme was there, they secretly took away, by night, a number of cattle out of that part of the island which appertaineth to MacLean; and so they retire again to the sea; thereby thinking to raise a tumult against Donald Gorme, by making the Clan MacLean to believe that this was done by Donald Gorme MacDonald's men, who, lying at a place called Inver-knock-bhric, were suddenly invaded unawares, under silence of the night neither suspecting or expecting any such matter by Sir Lauchlan MacLean and the enitire Clan MacLean. The MacLean's killed more than 60 of the Clan MacDonalds that night Donald Gorme MacDonald himself escaped in a ship that lay in the harbour. Angus Macdonald of Kintyre hearing of accident and falling out between his brother-in-law, MacLean (whose sister he had married) and his cousin, Donald Gorme Macdonald, travelled Skye to visit Donald Gorme MacDonald, and to see by what means he could work a reconciliation between him and MacLean for the slaughter of Donald Gorme MacDonald's men at Inverknock-bhric. After a lot of political arguing the two sides were made to make peace by the King.
- The Battle of the Isle of Isla 1598; Sir Lauchlan MacLean laid claim to the whole Isle of Isla. However it had always been the anciant inheritance of the Clan MacDonald at this time under Sir James MacDonald. Sir Lauchlan MacLean assembled his whole force and invaded the Isle of Isla. Lauchlan MacLean was actually James MacDonald's uncle. James being resonable peacfully offerd his uncle half of the Island for the MacLeans to own for Lauchlan's lifetime only. However Lauchlan MacLean refused all offers of peace unless his nephew gave him the entire Island. Therefore a cruel battle took place. James MacDonalds men were far inferior in terms of numbers but had been trained well when involved in wars in Ireland. The MacDonalds retreated so as to fight with the sun on their backs. The MacDonalds were eventuall victorious and the MacLeans were defeated. Sir Lauchlan MacLean along with about 280 of his men were killed the rest were chased to their boats. James MacDonald was seriously wounded after being shot through the body with an arrow, he was found after the battle amongst the dead MacDonalds which numberd about 30. This brought an end to the feud between the MacDonalds and Clan MacLean. However afterwards the King not liking the MacDonalds gave much of the land to Clan Campbell which would later lead to a further feud with them.
The Anglo-Scottish Wars were a series of wars fought between England and Scotland during the sixteenth century. ...
Combatants England Scotland Commanders Thomas Howard, Earl of Surrey James IV †Strength 26,000 approx 30,000 approx Casualties 1,500 dead 10,000 dead Western side of the battlefield, looking south-south-east from the monument erected in 1910. ...
The Battle of Flodden or Flodden Field was fought in northern England on September 9, 1513, between an invading Scots army under King James IV and an English army commanded by Thomas Howard. ...
The term Galloglas (or Gallowglass) is an Anglicisation of the Irish, Gallóglaigh (foreign soldiers), incorporating the word, Óglach, which is derived from oac, the Old Irish for youths, but later meaning soldier. The galloglas were a mercenary warrior élite among Gaelic-Norse clans residing in the highlands and Western...
The Norse-Gaels were a people who dominated much of the Irish Sea region and western Scotland for a large part of the Middle Ages, whose aristocracy were mainly of Scandinavian origin, but as a whole exhibited a great deal of Gaelic and Norse cultural syncretism. ...
MacKay Crest The Clan Mackay is an ancient and once powerful Scottish clan from the countrys far north in the Scottish Highlands, but with roots in the old province of Moray. ...
MacLeod Crest. ...
Shane ONeill (c. ...
The Scottish Clan Donald (motto: Per Mare Per Terras which means By sea and by land ) is split into several branches including MacDonald of the Isles, MacDonald of Clan Ranald, MacDonald of Sleat, MacDonald of Keppoch, MacDonald of Ardnamurchan and McDonell of Glengarry. ...
The Battle of Glenlivet was fought in 1594 near Allanreid and Morinsh. ...
Campbell Clan Badge - In heraldry, a snarling Boars head may represent what are seen as the positive qualities of the boar, namely courage and fierceness in battle. ...
The Scottish Clan Donald (motto: Per Mare Per Terras which means By sea and by land ) is split into several branches including MacDonald of the Isles, MacDonald of Clan Ranald, MacDonald of Sleat, MacDonald of Keppoch, MacDonald of Ardnamurchan and McDonell of Glengarry. ...
Campbell Clan Badge - In heraldry, a snarling Boars head may represent what are seen as the positive qualities of the boar, namely courage and fierceness in battle. ...
17th Century & Civil War - 1647 - Siege of Duart Castle; In 1647 Duart Castle was attacked and laid siege to by the Argyll government troops of Clan Campbell but they were defeated and driven off by the Royalist troops of Clan MacLean.
- 1678 - Archibald Campbell the 9th Earl, son of the Marquess of Argyll, invades the Clan MacLean lands on the Isle of Mull and garrisons Duart Castle.
Combatants Royalist Irish and Highland Scots Scots Covenanters Commanders Lord Montrose Alasdair MacColla Sir Thomas Ogilvie Duncan Campbell of Auchinbreck Strength 1500 3000 Casualties 8? 1500 The Battle of Inverlochy (February 2, 1645) was a battle of the Scottish Civil War in which Montrose routed the pursuing forces of the...
Map of Scotland The Scottish Civil War The Scottish Civil War of 1644-47 was part of wider conflict known as the Wars of the Three Kingdoms, which included the Bishops Wars, the English Civil War and Irish Confederate Wars. ...
Campbell Clan Badge - In heraldry, a snarling Boars head may represent what are seen as the positive qualities of the boar, namely courage and fierceness in battle. ...
Archibald Campbell Archibald Campbell, 1st Marquess of Argyll and 8th Earl of Argyll (1607 - 27 May 1661) was the de facto head of government in Scotland during most of the Scottish Civil War (which was part of the Wars of the Three Kingdoms). ...
James Graham, 1st Marquess of Montrose James Graham, 1st Marquess of Montrose (1612 - 21 May 1650), was a Scottish nobleman and soldier, who initially joined the Covenanters in the Wars of the Three Kingdoms, but subsequently supported King Charles I as the English Civil War developed. ...
The Scottish Clan Donald (motto: Per Mare Per Terras which means By sea and by land ) is split into several branches including MacDonald of the Isles, MacDonald of Clan Ranald, MacDonald of Sleat, MacDonald of Keppoch, MacDonald of Ardnamurchan and McDonell of Glengarry. ...
Alasdair MacColla (circa 1620 to 1647) was a Scottish-Irish soldier. ...
The Battle of Inverkeithing [1] (20 July 1651) was a battle in the Third English Civil War. ...
Campbell Clan Badge - In heraldry, a snarling Boars head may represent what are seen as the positive qualities of the boar, namely courage and fierceness in battle. ...
Combatants Jacobite Royalists (Highlanders & Irish) Orange Royalists (Covenanters, Lowlanders) Commanders Viscount Dundee†Hugh Mackay Strength 2400 foot 3500 foot Casualties 800, inc. ...
18th Century & Jacobite Uprisings During the Jacobite Uprisings of 1745 to 1746 the Clan MacLean supported the House of Stuart and the Jacobite cause with many members of the clan fighting at the Battle of Culloden in 1746. The Coat of Arms of King James I, the first British monarch of the House of Stuart The House of Stuart or Stewart was a royal house of the Kingdom of Scotland, later of the Kingdom of England, and finally of the Kingdom of Great Britain. ...
Combatants Royal Army Jacobite Forces Commanders William Augustus Bonnie Prince Charlie Strength ca. ...
Later decline The MacLeans rose in support of the Jacobite Uprising in both 1715 and 1745 - the clan chief was killed at the Battle of Culloden The massacre of the MacDonald clansmen marked the point when the fortunes of the MacLean clan began to wane, and by the seventeenth century the Campbells had gained possession of Duart Castle and most of the MacLean estates. However, Duart Castle was reclaimed by the family in 1911 and has been restored as the family seat. Combatants Royal Army Jacobite Forces Commanders William Augustus Bonnie Prince Charlie Strength ca. ...
Duart Castle, Isle of Mull Duart Castle is a castle on the west coast of Scotland, located on the Isle of Mull within the council area of Argyll and Bute. ...
Duart Castle, Isle of Mull Duart Castle is a castle on the west coast of Scotland, located on the Isle of Mull within the council area of Argyll and Bute. ...
Lachlan Mor, Chief of Duart As mentioned above the MacLeans fought in battle alongside their allies the Clan MacDonald against their enemy the powerful Clan Campbell. Image File history File links DuartCastle1. ...
Image File history File links DuartCastle1. ...
However The MacLeans also had a dislike for the MacDonald clan, one of the most powerful families in the Western Isles. In the sixteenth century, Lachlan Mor, chief of Duart, continually harried the MacDonalds of Islay and after his death in 1598, his sons took revenge on his suspected murderers, the MacDonalds, by carrying out a massacre of the people of Islay which lasted for three days. The quarrel between the Macleans and the Macdonalds of Islay and Kintyre was, at the outset, merely a dispute as to the right of occupancy of the crown lands called the Rhinns of Islay, but it soon involved these tribes in a long and bloody feud, and eventually led to the near destruction of them both. The MacLeans, who were in possession, claimed to hold the lands in dispute as tenants of the crown, but the privy council decided that Macdonald of Islay was really the crown tenant. Lachlan Maclean of Dowart, called Lachlan Mor, was chief of the MacLeans in 1678. Under him the feud with the Macdonalds assumed a most sanguinary and relentless character. The Rhinns of Islay is an area on the west of the island of Islay in the Inner Hebrides of Scotland. ...
Duart Castle Duart Castle, the traditional home of the MacLeans, fell into ruins but was restored early in the 20th century by Sir Fitzroy Donald MacLean and is once again the seat of the clan chief. Duart Castle, Isle of Mull Duart Castle is a castle on the west coast of Scotland, located on the Isle of Mull within the council area of Argyll and Bute. ...
Clan Profile - Motto: Virtue mine honour. Meaning, "Virtue is my Honour". Another translation, based on the word virtū (Italian > "Strength") is "My Strength is my Honour".
- Battle Cry: "Another for Hector" (referring to a traditional story of seven brothers who fell in the same battle, giving their lives to save Hector MacLean of Duart)
- Battle Cry: "Death or Life!!"
Former Clan Chiefs - Gillean na Tuaighe ("Little Giles of the Battleaxe") Fitzgerald, 1st Clan Chief
- Malise Gillemor Macilean ("Giles the Great, the son of Gillean") Fitzgerald, 2nd Clan Chief and Earl of Perth
- Malcolm Maclean, 3rd Clan Chief
- Iain Dubh ("Black John") Maclean of Morvern, 4th Clan Chief
- Lachlan Lubanach ("Lachlan the Cunning") Maclean of Duart, 5th Clan Chief
- Eachuinn Ruadh nan cath ("Red Hector of the Battles") Maclean, 6th Clan Chief
- Lachlan Bronneach (Lachlan the Fat-bellied") Maclean, 7th Clan Chief
- Lachlan Og ("Lochlan the Younger") Maclean, 8th Chief
- Eachuinn Odar (Hector the Swarthy") Maclean, 9th Clan Chief
- Lachlan Maclean, 10th Clan Chief
- Lachlan Cattanach ("Lachlan the Hairy") Maclean, 11th Clan Chief
- Eachuinn Mor ("Hector the Elder") Maclean, 12th Clan Chief
- Eachuinn Og ("Hector the Younger") Maclean, 13th Clan Chief
- Lachlan Mor ("Lachlan the Elder") Maclean, 14th Clan Chief [b.1558 - 1598]
- Hector Og ("Young Hector") Maclean, 15th Clan Chief [b.? - 1623]
- Hector Mor ("Hector the Great") Maclean, 16th Clan Chief [b.? - d.1626]
- Sir Lachlan Maclean, 17th Clan Chief and 1st Baronet Morvern (creation of 1632) [? - 1649]
- (1649-1651) Sir Hector Maclean, 18th Clan Chief and 2nd Baronet Morvern [? - 1651]
- (1651-1674) Sir Allan Maclean, 19th Clan Chief and 3rd Baronet Morvern [1646-1674]
- (1674-1716) Sir John Maclean, 20th Clan Chief and 4th Baronet Morvern[? - 1716]
- (1716-1750) Sir Hector Maclean, 21st Clan Chief and 5th Baronet Morvern[? - 1750]
- (1750-1783) Sir Allan Maclean of Pennycross, 22nd Clan Chief and 6th Baronet Morvern [? - d.1783]
- (1783-1818) Sir Hector Maclean, 23rd Clan Chief and 7th Baronet Morvern [? - d.1818]
- (1818-1847) Sir Fitzroy Maclean, 24th Clan Chief and 8th Baronet Morvern [? - d.1847]
- (1847-1883) Sir Charles Maclean, 25th Clan Chief and 9th Baronet Morvern [b.1798 - d.1883]
- (1883-1936) Sir Fitzroy Donald Maclean of Duart and Morvern, 26th Clan Chief, 10th Baronet Morvern [b.1835 - d.1936]
- (1936-1990) Lord Charles Hector Fitzroy Maclean of Duart and Morvern, 27th Clan Chief, Baron Maclean, 11th Baronet Morvern [b.1916 - d.1990]
Current Clan Chief and Cadet Chieftains (c.2006)
Clan Chief - Sir Lachlan Maclean of Duart and Morvern Bt, CVO, DL (Argyll and Bute), 28th Clan Chief and 12th Baronet Morvern.
Chieftains - Lorne Maclaine of Lochbuie
- Robin Maclean of Ardgour
- The Very Rev Canon Allan Maclean of Dochgarroch
- Sir Charles Edward Maclean of Dunconnel Bt, 2nd Baronet Dunconnel and Baron Strachur
- Nicolas Maclean of Pennycross
- Richard Compton Maclean of Torloisk
- Malcolm Maclean of Kingairloch
Famous MacLeans Sir Fitzroy Hew Royle MacLean, Baronet of Dunconnel, (March 11, 1911 - June 15, 1996) was a Scottish diplomat, adventurer, writer and politician, as well as rumoured to be one of the inspirations for James Bond although throughout his life he neither confirmed or denied this. ...
Ian Fleming Sir Ian Lancaster Fleming (May 28, 1908 – August 12, 1964) was an English author and journalist, best remembered for writing the James Bond series of novels as well as the childrens story, Chitty Chitty Bang Bang. ...
The James Bond 007 gun logo James Bond, also known as 007 (pronounced double-oh seven), is a fictional British spy created by writer Ian Fleming in 1952. ...
The James Bond 007 gun logo James Bond, also known as 007 (pronounced double-oh seven), is a fictional British spy created by writer Ian Fleming in 1952. ...
Somhairle MacGill-Eain (known in English as Sorley MacLean) was one of the most significant Scottish Gaelic poets of the 20th century. ...
Alistair Stuart MacLean (April 28, 1922 - February 2, 1987) was a Scottish novelist who wrote successful thrillers or adventure stories, the best known of which are perhaps The Guns of Navarone and Where Eagles Dare. ...
HMS Ulysses was the first novel by British author Alistair Maclean, and ultimately, one of his most popular. ...
The Guns of Navarone is a 1957 novel about World War II by British thriller writer Alistair MacLean that was made into a film in 1961. ...
Daniel L. McFadden (born July 29, 1937) is an econometrician who won (jointly with James Heckman) the 2000 Bank of Sweden Prize in Economic Sciences in Memory of Alfred Nobel for his development of theory and methods for analyzing discrete choice. He is currently the E. Morris Cox Professor of...
Sir Thomas Sean Connery, KBE, (born August 25, 1930) is an Oscar-winning Scottish film actor who is best known as the original cinematic James Bond. ...
HRH The Countess of Wessex Her Royal Highness The Princess Edward, Countess of Wessex (Sophie Helen Mountbatten-Windsor, née Rhys-Jones), styled HRH The Countess of Wessex (born January 20, 1965), is a member of the British Royal Family, the wife of HRH Prince Edward, Earl of Wessex, the...
Branches A sept of the Scottish clan Maclean, whose chief had (and today still retains) his seat at Duart Castle, Isle of Mull. ...
History The MacLaines of Lochbuie, Mull are descended from Gillean-na-Tauighe, (Gillean of the Battle Axe), a fierce warrior who lived in the thirteenth century. ...
Alternative Spellings & Septs MacLean, McLean, Maclean, Mclean, M'Lean, MacClean, Macclean, McClean, Mcclean, M'Clean, Maklean, M'Klean, Macklean, Makclean, McKlean, MacLaine, McLaine, Maclaine, Mclaine, M'Laine, MacClaine, Macclaine, McClaine, Mcclaine, M'Claine, Maklaine, M'Klaine, Macklaine, Makclaine, McKlaine, MacLane, McLane, Maclane, Mclane, M'Lane, MacClane, Macclane, McClane, Mcclane, M'Clane, Maklane, M'Klane, MacKlane, Macklane, Makclane, McKlane, Makllane, MacLain, McLain, Maclain, Mclain, M'Lain, MacClain, Macclain, McClain, Mcclain, M'Clain, Maklain, M'Klain, Macklain, Makclain, McKlain, MacLeane, McLeane, Mcleane, Macleane, M'Leane, MacCleane, Maccleane, McCleane, Maccleane, M'Cleane, Makleane, M'Kleane, Mackleane, Makcleane, McKleane, M'Gleane, McLeany, MacLan, McLan, Maclan, Mclan, M'Lan, MacClan, Macclan, McClan, Mcclan, M'Clan, Maklan, M'Klan, Macklan, Macklan, Makclan, McKlan, MacLene, McLene, Mclene, Maclene, M'Lene, MacClene, Macclene, McClene, M'Clene, Maklene, M'Klene, Macklene, Makclene, McKlene, MacLen, McLen, Mclen, Maclen, M'Len, MacClen, Macclen, McClen, Mcclen, M'Clen, Maklen, M'Klen, Macklen, Makclen, McKlen, MacLaen, McLaen, Mclaen, Maclaen, M'Laen, MacClaen, Macclaen, McClaen, Mcclaen, M'Claen, Maklaen, M'Klaen, Macklaen, Makclaen, McKlaen, MacLayne, McLayne, Maclayne, Mclayne, M'Layne, MacClayne, Macclayne, McClayne, Mcclayne, M'Clayne, Maklayne, Macklayne, M'Klayne, Makclayne, McKlayne, Malayne, MacLayn, McLayn, Maclayn, Mclayn, M'Layn, MacClayn, Macclayn, McClayn, Mcclayn, M'Clayn, Maklayn, Macklayn, M'Klayn, Makclayn, McKlayn, MacLyn, McLyn, Mclyn, Maclyn, M'Lyn, MacClyn, Macclyn, McClyn, Mcclyn, M'Clyn, Maklyn, M'Klyn, Macklyn, Makclyn, McKlyn, MacLyne, McLyne, Maclyne, Mclyne, M'Lyne, MacClyne, Macclyne, McClyne, Mcclyne, M'Clyne, Maklyne, Macklyne, M'Klyne, Makclyne, McKlyne, Makelyne, MacLynne, McLynne, Maclynne, Mclynne, M'Lynne, MacClynne, Macclynne, McClynne, Mcclynne, M'Clynne, Maklynne, Macklynne, M'Klynne, Makclynne, McKlynne, MacKlyn, Makelynne, MacClune, McClune, M'Clune, Macklune, MacClun, McClun, M'Clun, Macclone, McClwne, M'Clwne, M'Clwn, MacLeone, McLeone, Mcleone, Macleone, M'Leone, MacCleone, Maccleone, McCleone, Mccleone, M'Cleone, Makleone, M'Kleone, Mackleone, Makcleone, McKleone, MacLeon, McLeon, Mcleon, Macleon, M'Leon, MacCleon, Maccleon, McCleon, Mccleon, M'Cleon, Makleon, M'Kleon, Mackleon, Makcleon, McKleon, MacLin, McLin, Maclin, Mclin, M'Lin, MacClin, Macclin, McClin, Mcclin, M'Clin, Maklin, M'Klin, MacKlin, Macklin, Makclin, McKlin, MacLeen, McLeen, Macleen, Mcleen, M'Leen, MacCleen, Maccleen, McCleen, Mccleen, M'Cleen, MakLeen, Makleen, M'Kleen, MacKleen, Mackleen, Makeleen, Makcleen, McKleen, MacLion, McLion, Maclion, Mclion, M'Lion, MacClion, Macclion, McClion, Mcclion, M'Clion, Maklion, M'Klion, Macklion, Makclion, McKlion, MacLine, McLine, Macline, Mcline, M'Line, MacCline, Maccline, McCline, Mccline, M'Cline, Makline, M'Kline, Mcklaine, Mackcline, Makcline, McKline, MacLein, McLein, Maclein, Mclein, M'Lein, MacClein, Macclein, McClein, Mcclein, M'Clein, Maklein, M'Klein, MacKlein, Macklein, Makclein, McKlein, MacLeain, McLeain, Macleain, Mcleain, M'Leain, MacCleain, Maccleain, McCleain, Mccleain, M'Cleain, Makleain, M'Kleain, Mackleain, Makcleain, McKleain, MacLeand, McLeand, Macleand, Mcleand, M'Leand, MacCleand, Maccleand, McCleand, Mccleand, M'Cleand, Makleand, M'Kleand, Mackleand, Makcleand, McKleand, MacAloon, McAloon, M'Aloon, MacClone, McClone, M'Clone, MacGlone, McGlone, M'Glone, MacLoon, McLoon, M'Loon, Macklier, Mackliers, Maglier, Magliers, Makeliers, Makelirss, Makelir, Makeleer, Mackelein, Mack Klun, MacKleyn, Malyane, M'Killeane, MackCleiden, Makelyne, MacOlaine, McOlaine, M'Olaine, M'Ollaine, MacOleane, McOleane, M'Oleane, V'Oleane, MacOlloine, McOlloine, M'Olloine, Macerlean, MacIleain, Mackelein, MakIlane, M'Illclayne, McIlaine, McIllaine, Mcillaine, Mcillayn, McIllon, Mcillion, Makilane, Machilyn, Lane, Lain, Laine, Layne, Layn, Lean, Gillean, Gilean, Gileain, Gilleoin, Gilleon, Gillian, Gillon, Gillen, Gillzean, Gilzean, Gilsean, Gilzeane, Gillane, Gillan, Gilland, Gilhon, Gellion Mac Gille-Eoin, Mac Gille eoin, MacGilleathain, Mac Ghill'Eathain, MacGillean, M'Gillean, Makgillean, MacGillelane, M'Gillelane, Macgillelane, MacGillayne, McGillayne, M'Gillayne, MacGillane, McGillane, M'Gillane, Makgillane, MacGillyane, McGillyane, M'Gillyane, Makgillyane, MacGilloyne, McGilloyne, M'Gilloyne, Makgilloyne, MacGillon, McGillon, M'Gillon, Makgillon, MacGilhon, McGilhon, M'Gilhon, Makgilhon, MacGilleon, McGilleon, M'Gilleon, Makgilleon, MacGilleoin, McGilleoin, M'Gilleoin, Makgilleoin, MacGilleone, McGilleone, M'Gilleone, Makgilleone, MacGilleoun, McGilleoun, M'Gilleoun, Makgilleoun, MacGuilleon, McGuilleon, M'Guilleon, Makguilleon, MacGilleoune, McGilleoune, M'Gilleoune, Makgilleoune, Megilleoune, MacGillichean, McGillichean, M'Gillichean, Makgillichean
See also Ardgour is a small town on the Northeastern edge of Loch Linnhe, on the Ardnamurchan pennisula. ...
John Hans Makeléer, Iain Dubh Baronet (1604 - July 7, 1666) aka John MacLean, Iain Dubh Baronet (also known as Hans Macklier or Johan Macklier in Sweden) was a Scottish Naval Officer and merchant in Gothenburg, Sweden. ...
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