abandonment$23$ - traducción al griego
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abandonment$23$ - traducción al griego

ISLAND IN THE SOUTH OF THE OUTER HEBRIDES, SCOTLAND, UK
Abandonment of Mingulay
  • [[Kisimul Castle]], [[Barra]], the ancient seat of [[Clan MacNeil]]
  • The ruins of the sand-encroached Village from the north
  • Harvie-Brown, J. A.]] & Buckley, T. E. (1888), ''A Vertebrate Fauna of the Outer Hebrides.'' David Douglas. Edinburgh. Facing p. 1.</ref>}}
  • 25px
  • The old school house
  • Razorbill: ''Alca torda''
  • The western cliffs with the stack of Arnamuil in the centre and Bagh na h-Aoineig to the left.

abandonment      
n. εγκατάλειψη

Definición

V.23
<protocol, standard> An ITU-T modem protocol which allowed half-duplex (unidirectional) data transmission at 1200 bits per second with a 75 bps back channel and {fall back} to 600/75 bps. This was the main standard used for British Telecom's Prestel service. (2004-07-26)

Wikipedia

Mingulay

Mingulay (Scottish Gaelic: Miughalaigh) is the second largest of the Bishop's Isles in the Outer Hebrides of Scotland. Located 12 nautical miles (22 kilometres) south of Barra, it is known for its important seabird populations, including puffins, black-legged kittiwakes, and razorbills, which nest in the sea-cliffs, amongst the highest in the British Isles.

There are Iron Age remains, and the culture of the island was influenced by early Christianity and the Vikings. Between the 15th and 19th centuries Mingulay was part of the lands of Clan MacNeil of Barra, but subsequently suffered at the hands of absentee landlords.

After two thousand years or more of continuous habitation, the island was abandoned by its Gaelic-speaking residents in 1912 and has remained uninhabited since. It is no longer used for grazing sheep. The island is also associated with the "Mingulay Boat Song", although that was composed in 1938. The National Trust for Scotland has owned Mingulay since 2000.