Donnchadh Bàn Mac an t-Saoir, anglicized as Duncan Ban MacIntyre (20 March 1724 – 14 May 1812),[1] was one of the most renowned of Scottish Gaelic poets. He formed an integral part of one of the golden ages of Gaelic poetry in Scotland during the 18th century.
^Calder, George (editor and translator). The Gaelic Songs of Duncan MacIntyre. Edinburgh: John Grant, 1912.
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DuncanMacIntyre or Duncan McIntyre may refer to: DuncanBanMacIntyre (1724–1812), Scottish Gaelic poet DuncanMacIntyre (New Zealand politician) (1915–2001)...
the MacDonalds of Clanranald. DuncanBanMacIntyre is regarded as one of the finest Gaelic poets. The name MacIntyre (McIntyre) (Scottish Gaelic: Mac an...
Donald MacIntyre (disambiguation) Drew MacIntyreDuncanBanMacIntyreDuncan McIntyre (explorer) Elisabeth MacIntyre Elizabeth McIntyre Ernest MacIntyre F...
of gneiss and Cruachan granite near the summit of Stob Ghabhar. DuncanBanMacIntyre (1724–1812) one of Scotlands greatest poets in the Gaelic tradition...
Alexander MacDuff of Bonhard FRSE (1816–1866) William McGonagall (1825–1902), poet DuncanBanMacIntyre (1724–1812), Gaelic poet Colin MacLaurin (1698–1746)...
is the subject of DuncanBanMacIntyre's best known Gaelic poem, Moladh Beinn Dòbhrainn (English: "In Praise of Ben Doran"); MacIntyre had spent his youth...
1861, p. 208. Snyder 1914, pp. 259–280. "Metadata: The Songs of DuncanBanMacintyre". dasg.ac.uk. Retrieved 28 December 2019. Bailey, Geoff B. (1996)...
Glen Orchy. One of the better known inhabitants of the glen was DuncanBanMacIntyre. Glenorchy Camanachd is a shinty team from Dalmally in the Strath...
- Hugh Macdiarmid - Alexander MacDonald - Ronald Campbell Macfie - James Pittendrigh Macgillivray - DuncanBanMacIntyre - A. D. Mackie - Alexander Mair...
symphony orchestra and chamber orchestra, Gaelic text by DuncanBanMacIntyre and translation by Hugh MacDiarmid (1962–2007) Sonata for violin and piano (1947)...
The Rev. MacNicol assisted the renowned Gaelic poet, DuncanBanMacIntyre, by transcribing over 6,000 lines of the illiterate man's work. MacNicol is also...
Greenock (1856) Park Parish Church, Glasgow (1856) Monument to DuncanBanMacIntyre, Dalmally, Argyllshire (1858) Buchanan Street railway station (1858...
Ballachulish who was said to be the grandniece of the Gaelic poet DuncanBanMacIntyre (1724-1812). The Bard was the third of seven children and the outlines...
James Hogg in his Jacobite Reliques (1819). Donnchadh BànMac an t-Saoir (usually DuncanBanMacIntyre in English; 20 March 1724 – 14 May 1812) is one of...
historian DuncanBanMacIntyre (Donnchadh BànMac an t-Saoir), Scottish poet (1724–1812) Donnchadh Ó Corráin, Irish historian Donnchadh MacRath, Scottish...
Pittendrigh Macgillivray Alasdair Alpin MacGregor Stuart MacGregor Artúr Dall Mac Gurcaigh DuncanBanMacIntyre James McIntyre John William Mackail Barbara Mackay...
Norman MacCaig (1910–1996), poet Alexander R. MacEwen (1851–1916), writer, professor and Moderator of United Free Church of Scotland DuncanBanMacIntyre (1724–1812)...
(1965) Modern Gaelic Verse (1966) At Helensburgh (1968) Ben Dorain by DuncanBanMacIntyre (1969) From Bourgeois Land (1969) Iain am Measg Nan Reultan (1970)...
from the literature of other languages, Alan Riach argues, "With DuncanBanMacIntyre, you have someone who is illiterate but fluent in Gaelic, and composes...
fiction writer Pat McIntosh (living), mystery and fantasy writer DuncanBanMacIntyre (1724–1812), poet (in Gaelic) John William Mackail (1859–1945), classicist...
Scottish Gaelic, including DuncanBanMacIntyre's Praise of Ben Dorain, which were well received by native speakers, including Sorley MacLean. He had a daughter...
(1714–78) and Donnchadh BànMac an t-Saoir (DuncanBanMacIntyre) (1724–1812). The most significant figure in the tradition was Alasdair mac Mhaighstir Alasdair...
Frances Brooke, English novelist and dramatist (died 1789) March 20 – DuncanBanMacIntyre, Scottish Gaelic poet (died 1812) April 22 – Immanuel Kant German...