The 12th century sources state that Scota was the daughter of an egyptian pharoah, a contemporary of Moses, who married Geytholos (Goídel Glas) and became the eponymous founders of the Scots and Gaels after being exiled from Egypt.
The 12th century sources state that Scota was the daughter of Nechtanebusan, an egyptian pharoah who was a contemporary of Moses. Scota married Geytholos (Goídel Glas) and became the eponymous founders of the Scots and Gaels after being exiled from Egypt.