maccrimmon造句

• A North Uist tradition identifies the first MacCrimmon as a harper.
• For the MacCrimmon pupils seven years study was necessary in their apprenticeship.
• Competitors only play tunes attributed to the legendary MacCrimmon family.
• The MacCrimmon instructor that is referenced to may well be P郿raig 襣.
• Interestingly the MacCrimmon brothers had their most formative years during the Disarming Act.
• MacCrimmon graduated with honours from the Royal Scottish Academy of Music and Drama.
• MacCrimmon Piping Heritage Center, Boreraig.
• Piping clans included the Clan Henderson, MacCrimmon, who were hereditary pipers to the Clan MacLeod.
• Malcolm Roderick MacCrimmon, a Canadian born in 1918, started piping at the age of eight.
• At the beginning of most of the MacCrimmon tunes and variations is " l ", which gives the keynote.
• "Cumha na Cloine " ( Lament for the Children ) was composed by Padruig M騬 MacCrimmon in the early 1650s.
• Though much has been written about the MacCrimmon pipers to the MacLeods of Dunvegan, there is little reliable information on them.
• The inspecting General MacCrimmon is unimpressed with the Battalion until he watches a display of the regiment's officers performing Highland dancing.
• Since 1967, the MacCrimmon Memorial Piobaireachd Competition has taken place every year at Dunvegan Castle where players complete to win the'silver chanter '.
• The MacCrimmon of whom there is the most reliable information is Red Donald ( " D騧hnull Ruadh " ) ( d July 31, 1825 ).
• A more serious endeavor is the MacCrimmon Piping Heritage Center, a small building in Boereraig, on land deeded to the MacCrimmons, hereditary pipers to the MacLeods.
• Another radio play, " The Black Bonspiel of Willie MacCrimmon, " written in 1951, told the story of a wily Scotsman who outsmarts Satan.
• In 1942, MacCrimmon is said to have made a verbal agreement with the clan chief and became the ninth " hereditary piper " to the Chief of Clan MacLeod.
• MacCrimmon claimed there was proof of his descent from the MacCrimmons of Borreraig, and as such, that he was a descendant of the hereditary pipers to the Chief.
• It is generally held to be based on the loss of seven of MacCrimmon's eight sons to an unknown illness, possibly brought to Skye by a trading vessel.