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Dewar (Dewar na Ferg) of Perthshire
The Dewar na Ferg is a branch of the Scottish Clan Dewar, originating in Perthshire. They are best known for their claim to be the rightful keepers of Saint Fillan's holy relics; especially the Stone (Ferg).
==Dewar Origins==
The name of Dewar or Dewere like most Scottish surnames has evolved through the centuries and in many variations. Sometime known as Deoir, Doire or Deoireach as derived from the ancient Jore, the name Deuchars is also believed by many to be a variation of Dewar and in the Western Isles, Dewar was sometimes referred to as Mac gillie dheodradha (son of the Dewar's lad). Indeed, two families bearing that name in Skye simplified this to Macleora (also known as MacClure) and Macindeor and in many documents it was a common practice to refer to an individual by both his known names, for example ‘Deoir or Dewere’ where the spelling and recording of either was determined only by the pronunciation and writing skills of the author. Dewar is certainly derived from the ancient Gaelic descriptive word 'deoir' meaning stranger, pilgrim or wanderer. However, there is a title and office of 'dewar' from the 'deoradh' that has early 11th-century origins and being normally attributed to that of 'relic keeper' or ‘custodian’ mostly associated with Saint Fillan's ministry in the Breadalbane country.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
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