Clan badge

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Victorian- romantic depiction of a highlander dressed in a belted plaid , illustration by RR McIan . The Highlander is from Clan MacLennan because he carries a gorse branch.

A clan badge , sometimes called a plant badge , is a badge or symbol (usually a small branch of a specific plant) that is used to identify a clan member of a particular Scottish clan . They are usually worn on a beret-like cap behind the respective coat of arms , or attached to the shoulder of a woman's tartan sash. According to a popular tradition, clan badges were used to identify clan members during a battle. For example, small sprigs of oat were used as a recognition by General Montrose's troops during the sack of Aberdeen . The Jacobites used, for example, "White Cockade " (Engl .: "White Cockade").

Plants used as badges

The Scots pine is borne by all clans of the Siol Alpin community.
The oak is assigned to the Buchanans, Camerons, Kennedys, Macfies, Stewarts, and Woods
The crowberry is assigned to the Camerons, Macfies, and Macleans
Lingonberry is borne by the MacAulays and Macfarlanes. Both clans are located in the middle of the Dunbartonshire .
The gorse is assigned to the Logans, MacLennans, and Sinclairs.
The juniper is assigned to the Gunns, Macleods, Murrays, Nicolsons, and Rosses.
Box
trees , assigned to the Davidsons, Macbains, MacDuffs, Macgillivrays, Macqueens.
Holly , assigned to the Drummonds, MacInneses, MacMillans, Mathesons.
Grauheide , used by the MacDougalls.
Small evergreen used by the Maclachlans.
Clan name Associated clan badges Remarks
Abercromby
Adam
Agnew
Anderson
Anstruther
Arbuthnott
Armstrong
Arthur myrtle
Coal slap
Auchinleck
Baillie
Baird
Balfour
Bannatyne
Bannerman
Barclay
Baxter
Bell
Bethune
Beveridge
Bisset
Blair
Borthwick
Boswell
Boyd
Boyle
Brodie Evergreen
Broun
Bruce rosemary
Buchan
Buchanan bilberry ( blueberry )
Oak
birch
Burnett
Calder
Cameron Crowberry
Oak
Campbell Coal slap
Myrtle (or nail bush ) The nail bush loses its leaves in winter.
Campbell of Breadalbane
Campbell of Cawdor
Campbell of Cawdor
Carmichael
Carnegie
Cathcart
Chalmers
Charteris
Chattan cranberry
Chisholm fern
Clelland
Cochrane
Cockburn
Colquhoun hazel
Dogberry
Colville
Craig
Cranstoun
Crawford Boxwood
Crichton
Cumming common sallow; i. e., the kitten
Cunningham
Dalrymple
Dalziel
Darroch
Davidson Boxwood
Blueberry
Dennistoun
Dewar
Donnachaidh Bracken , or Fern The 1884 Celtic Magazine claims that the fern is the older badge.
Fine-leaved heather
Douglas
Drummond Holly
Wild thyme
Dunbar
Dundas
Dunlop
Durie
Eliott
Elphinstone
Erskine
Falconer
Farquharson Scots pine
Blueberry
thimble
Fergusson Little sunflower
Fleming
Fletcher
Forbes broom
Forrester
Forsyth
Fraser European yew
Fraser of Lovat
Full board
Galbraith
Garden
Gayre
Gibsone
Gladstains
Glass
Glen
Gordon ivy
Graham laurel Originally it was the laurel daphne , but since the plant is poisonous and not native to Scotland, James Graham, 8th Duke of Montrose, successfully requested Lord Lyon to recognize the real laurel (Laurus Nobilis) as a clan badge.
Grant Scots pine
Gray
Gregor Scots pine
Grierson
Gunn juniper
Rose root
Guthrie
Haig
Haldane
Hamilton
Hannay Evergreen
Hay mistletoe
Henderson Cotton grass
Hepburn
Hog
Home broom
Hope
Horsburgh
Houston
Inglis
Hunter
Innes Cattail
Irvine
Jardine Apple blossom
Johnstone Hawthorn
Keith
kennedy Oak
Kerr
Kincaid
Kinnaird
Kinnear
Kinninmont
Kirkpatrick
Lamont Crabapple
Trefoil
Silver arum
Learmonth
Leask
Lennox
Leslie
Lindsay
Little
Lockhart
Logan Gorse
Lumsden
Lyle
Lyon
MacAlister Common heather
MacAulay Scots pine
cranberry
MacBain Boxwood
Blueberry
Macbrayne
MacDonald Scottish heather
Macdonald of Clanranald Common heather
MacDonald of Keppoch Common heather
White heather
Macdonald of Sleat
MacDonell of Glengarry Common heather
MacDougall Gray heather
Macdowall
MacDuff Boxwood
Blueberry
MacEwen
MacFarlane cranberry
Cloudberry
Macfie Scots pine
Oak
Crowberry
Macgillivray Boxwood
Blueberry
MacInnes Holly
MacIntyre Common heather
MacIver
Mackay Cattail
broom
Mackenzie Spotted holly
Rhexia
Mackie
Mackinnon Scots pine
Real St. John's wort
Mackintosh Blueberry
Bearberry
Boxwood
MacLachlan Whitebeam (mountain ash)
Little evergreen
Maclaine of Lochbuie Blueberry
blackberry
Holly
Blackberry heather
MacLaren laurel
MacLea The blossom of the heart leaf .
Maclean Crowberry
Holly
MacLellan
MacLennan Gorse
MacLeod juniper
Macleod of the Lewes Blueberry
MacMillan Holly
Macnab Stone berry
Common heather
Macnaghten azalea
MacNeacail
MacNeil Silver arum
Trefoil
Macpherson White heather
Boxwood
Blueberry
Macquarrie Scots pine
Macqueen Boxwood
Blueberry
Macrae Bärlapp
MacTavish
MacThomas
Maitland
Makgill
Malcolm ( MacCallum ) Rowanberry
Mar
Marjoribanks
Matheson broom
Holly
Maxwell
McCorquodale
McCulloch
Melville
Menzies Menzie Heath
Mercer
Middleton
Moffat
Moncreiffe Oak
Montgomery
Morrison Driftwood
Mow
Muir
Munro Club mackerel
Murray Stinging butcher's broom
juniper
Murray of Atholl
Nairn
Napier
Nesbitt
Newlands
Newton
Nicolson juniper
Ogilvy Hawthorn , hawthorn
Evergreen alkanna
Oliphant Cattail
Paisley
Paterson
Penny cook
Pitcairn
Pollock
Porterfield
Preston
Primrose
Pringle
Purves
Ramsay Round-leaved bellflower
Rattray
Riddell
Robertson see Donnachaidh
Roller blind
rose Wild rosemary
Horse juniper
Bearberry
Rutherford
Ruthven
Sandilands
Scrymgeour
Sempill
Seton European yew
Scott
Shaw of Tordarroch
Sinclair Gorse
White clover
Skene
Somerville
Spalding
Spens
Stewart Oak thistle
Stewart of Appin
Stirling
Strachan
Straiton
Strange
Stuart of Bute
Sutherland Cotton grass
Swinton
Daily tour
Trotter
Turnbull
Tweedie
Urquhart Wallflower , gillyflower
Walkinshaw
Wallace Oak
Wardlaw
Watson
Wedderburn
Weir
Wemyss
Whitelaw
Wishart
Wood Oak
Young European yew

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Highland Heritage: Scottish Americans in the American South; p.39; By Celeste Ray; Published 2001 UNC Press; ISBN 0-8078-4913-8 ; lake
  2. Antiquity; p.42; By Nederlands Instituut te Rome; Published 1949 Antiquity Publications; lake
  3. The Clans, Septs, and Regiments of the Scottish Highlands; p.544; By Frank Adam, Thomas Innes of Learney; Published (1965) Johnston & Bacon
  4. a b c Campbell of Airds (2002), pp. 289-290.
  5. a b c d e f g h i j k The Scottish Clans And Their Tartans: With Notes, p. 9.
  6. a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf bg bh bi bj bk bl bm bn bo bp bq br bs bt bu bv bw bx by bz ca cb cc cd ce cf cg ch ci cj ck cl cm cn co cp cq cr cs ct Adam ; Innes of Learney (1970), pp. 541-543.
  7. a b c d e f g h i j k l m n Mackenzie (1884), p. 536.
  8. Anderson, William. The Scottish Nation; or, Surname, Families, Literature, Honors, and Biographical History of the People of Scotland. Vol. 1 (Edinburgh and London: A. Fullarton & Co., 1877), 739. "The assumption of the badge of the cumin plant for the supposed clan, a plant that is only found in the region of Egypt, but which happens to be named in the Old Testament, is scarcely correct. It is rather the common sallow, a species of willow, that the Cummings have adopted as their clan badge. "
  9. ^ Clan Graham Plant Badges . In: Clan Graham Society of America. . Archived from the original on August 25, 2010. Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. Retrieved March 31, 2011.  @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.clan-graham-society.org
  10. ^ The Clan Hannay Society ( Memento from January 2, 2005 in the Internet Archive )
  11. a b Clan MacLachlan Plant Badges . In: Clan MacLachlan Association of North America, Inc. (cmana.net) . Retrieved December 14, 2007.
  12. Archived copy ( Memento of the original from September 28, 2007 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. Retrieved May 12, 2009. @1@ 2Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.clanmclea.co.uk
  13. ^ Moncreiffe of that Ilk (1967), p. 20th
  14. CLAN RAMSAY PLANT BADGE . In: Clan Ramsay Association of North America Official Web Site (clanramsay.org) . Archived from the original on May 15, 2006. Retrieved July 7, 2008.
  15. http://www.clan-wood.org.uk/history.html Retrieved December 8, 2012.

literature

  • The Scottish Clans And Their Tartans: With Notes , Library Edition. Edition, W. & AK Johnston, Edinburgh.
  • Adam, Frank; Innes of Learney, Thomas : The Clans, Septs & Regiments of the Scottish Highlands , 8th edition. Edition, Johnston and Bacon, Edinburgh 1970.
  • William Anderson: The Scottish Nation; Or The Last Names, Families, Literature, Honors, And Biographical History Of The People Of Scotland , Volume 1. A. Fullarton & Co., Edinburgh 1862.
  • Campbell of Airds, Alastair : A History of Clan Campbell: Volume 2: From Flodden to the Restoration . Edinburgh University Press, Edinburgh 2002, ISBN 1-902930-18-5 .
  • Mackenzie, Alexander (ed.): The Celtic Magazine; a monthly periodical devoted to the literature, history, antiquities, folk lore, traditions, and the social and material interests of the Celt at home and abroad , Volume 9. A. & W. Mackenzie, Inverness 1884.
  • Moncreiffe of that Ilk, Iain . The Highland Clans . London: Barrie & Rockliff, 1967.
  • William Forbes Skene : MacBain, Alexander (ed.) (Ed.): The Highlanders of Scotland . E. Mackay, Stirling, Scotland 1902.