 Clans yw'r anonimus gyda Scotland yw Tarthyn Wisgay, ond mae'r clans ysgolwch gyda ffordd o'r orygynt. Mae'r orygynt yw'r clans yw'r migraethau a'r ysgolwch gyda Llywodraeth Cymru. Clans Fraser yw'r clans yw'r ysgolwch gyda'n ei wneud. Mae'r clans yw'r ysgolwch gyda'n ysgolwch gyda'n ei wneud. Mae'r ysgolwch gyda'n ysgolwch gyda'n ysgolwch gyda'n ysgolwch gyda'n ysgolwch gyda'n 60 AD. Ysgolwch gyda'n ddylchau'n ddylchau'n ddylchau yw ysgolwch gyda'n ddylchau, dwi ddim yn gweld. Ysgolwch gyda ddylchau'n ddylchau'n ddylchau'n ddylchau'n ddylchau yn y dylch, i Llyfrgellwch gyda'r cyfnodol na'r gynhych dyn cynicaldau yn Gwyneddu fransiau a Meddylch yn Gwych, mae'n ddigon o gyngor ar swingolio Llyfrgell gyda'n hynny'r gyngor yw rhwyetyd gyda'r llwyr drwysteid drwng Roman Gol, called the Frazele. This word itself comes from the French word fraise, meaning strawberry, as there was an abundance of strawberries in the area they lived. One notable phraser in Scottish history was Simon Fraser, a man who fought alongside both William Wallace and Robert the Bruce during the First Scottish War of Independence. He was captured in 1306 and given the same fate as William Wallace, hung drawn and quartered and his head was displayed on a spike on London Bridge alongside Wallisies. Another clan we will look at today is Clam McLeod, a clan that is associated with the area around the Isle of Skye. The clan is said to have a Norse or Viking origin and be the descendants of Leod, the son of Olaf the Black, the King of the Isles. Leod himself was a powerful chieftain during the 13th century. Clans Stuart is perhaps the most famous clan, given its association with royalty for centuries. It was initially established as Clans Stuart and later evolved into a different spelling known as the House of Stuart. The first Stuart that became a monarch in Scotland was Robert II during the 14th century. With Stuart's going on to reign on the thrones of Scotland, Britain and Ireland until the death of Queen Anne in 1714, the clan Stuart itself can be traced back to Walter Fitzallan, an English Baron. Walter moved to Scotland under the reign of David I and the name Stuart is said to come from Walter's title as the High Stuart of Scotland. Walter himself was a descendant of an arrow of Brittany who came over to England alongside William the Conqueror's forces during the Norman invasion of 1066. There are other clans with far less clear origins, albeit still interesting. There are various tales of where Clan Gordon gets its name. Some say it comes from a Berwickshire place name, Gordon, meaning hill fort, while other accounts suggest that the name comes from Gordon in France around the time of the Norman conquest. Yet another more cosmopolitan account suggests it goes back to the Macedonian city of Gurdonia. Clan itself means family or children in Gaelic and Clan chiefs were as powerful or at least almost as powerful as kings at various points down through history. Clan feuds were common and some of the main sources of conflict was over cattle or border disputes. The clan system itself is something I'm going to explore in more videos in the future and I just wanted to touch your a few elements today. If there is any Clan origin stories you want to share please get in the comments below. There are so many Scottish clans that have not had a chance to research them all so like I say please get in the comments below if there's any really interesting origin stories or facts about clans that you want me to include in future videos. I do always try and read all comments. Thanks for watching please remember to subscribe and hit the bell and I'll speak to you next time.