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Coila (muse) : ウィキペディア英語版 | Coila (muse)
Coila was the muse of Robert Burns who created her as a poetic device for his poem ''The Vision''.〔 ==Origin== Coila's identity is the embodiment of the lands of Kyle in Ayrshire ''Coila my name; and this district as mine I claim''〔 and is itself said to be derived from Coil, Coilus or Coel Hen,〔 King of the Picts, who lived, ruled and died in the area.〔Boyle, Page 80〕 King Coel's grave is said to be near the Montgomerie's old estate of Coilsfield, Tarbolton.〔 In the poem ''Epistle to William Simson'' we find Burns' first use of the name 'Coila' as a substitute for Kyle as in: ''We'll sing auld Coila's plains an' fells'' and ''O' sweet are Coila's haughs and woods.''〔 Burns informed Mrs Frances Dunlop〔 that the idea of Coila use as the name of his poetic muse first came to him from Dr James Beattie's use, under the nom de plumee 'Oliver Oldstile', of a muse named 'Scota' in his Scots language poem of 1768 titled ''To Mr Alexander at Lochlee'':〔Purdie, Page 40〕
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