Other Clan Kelly tartans
KellyKelly of Sleat
Kelly Of Sleat Hunting Tartan Bow Tie
Kelly of Sleat · Hunting
£27.00
Kelly of Sleat Red Reproduction Tartan Bagpipe Ornament
Kelly of Sleat · Reproduction
£16.00£20.00
Kelly of Sleat Red Modern Tartan Bagpipe Ornament
Kelly of Sleat · Modern
£16.00£20.00
Kelly of Sleat Red Ancient Tartan Bagpipe Ornament
Kelly of Sleat · Ancient
£16.00£20.00
Kelly of Sleat Red Modern Tartan Santa Ornament
Kelly of Sleat · Modern
£16.00
Kelly of Sleat Hunting Tartan Polo Shirt Top
Kelly of Sleat · Hunting
£30.00
Kelly of Sleat Hunting Tartan Polo Shirt Top
Kelly of Sleat · Hunting
£30.00
Kelly of Sleat Hunting Tartan Polo Shirt Top
Kelly of Sleat · Hunting
£30.00
Kelly of Sleat Hunting Tartan Polo Shirt Top
Kelly of Sleat · Hunting
£30.00
Kelly Of Sleat Hunting Tartan Christmas Ugly Top
Kelly of Sleat · Hunting
£37.00
Kelly Of Sleat Hunting Tartan Crest Jogger Pants
Kelly of Sleat · Hunting
£37.00
Kelly of Sleat Red Tartan Crest Tumbler Drinkware
Kelly of Sleat
£36.00About this tartan
Kelly as a Scottish 'clan' name is of uncertain and disputed origin. Some sources trace it to the Irish Ó Ceallaigh, the O'Kellys of Uí Maine in Connacht, while others connect the Scottish name to places such as the lands of Kelly near Arbroath in Angus, Kellie in Fife, or Kelloe in Berwickshire, with early record-holders such as William de Kellaw, a bailiff under Alexander III in 1278, and John de Kelly, Abbot of Arbroath in the 1370s. A distinct Galloway and Wigtownshire family, the Mackellies, is also recorded; the Earldom of Kellie, by contrast, was a Fife title created in 1619 for Sir Thomas Erskine
Read the Clan Kelly storyModern or Ancient?
Same pattern, different dyes. Modern uses deep, saturated colours; Ancient uses the softer tones associated with natural dyes.
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