'Jacob' is not a Scottish Gaelic word and has no meaning in that language.
Iàcobis the Scottish Gaelicequivalent of Jacob.
In Scotttish Gaelic: Seumasaich
In Irish: Seacaibítigh
I don't know how common a name it is in Ireland, but the dictionary says:
Iacób
Scottish Gaelic: Iàcob
The Scottish Gaelic equivalent of Jacob is Iàcob.
In Irish it's Séamas / Séamus
James was the latin name of jacobus
The Jacobites were Catholic
The Jacobites supported the Stewart family.
No. Jacobites are not a religion. They were people who wanted Bonny Prince Charlie to be king. The Jacobites got there name because they first were people who wanted a man called King James to be King. People who didn't want this sent the Jacobites of to France. In France they called people called James Jacob. The Latin word for Jacob is Jacobite
They believed in the restoration of the Stuart Kings. (Note, there are no longer any Jacobites).
Janjuan is not Gaelic.
Jacobites are "supporters of James". However Jacobites specifically refer to the supporters of James VII of Scots (i.e. not VI of Scots/I of England).
"The Wee German Lairdie, " = "The Little German Lord or landowner."
Explain the motives that makes some people jacobites?
The Young Jacobites - 1960 is rated/received certificates of: UK:U
The name is not in Scottish Gaelic.
It has no meaning in Gaelic; it's not a Gaelic name.