Gillidh Callum

Gillidh Callum was a figure in Scottish apocryphal folk belief, said to be Noah's bagpiper. According to these beliefs, Noah, upon first drinking fermented wine, crossed two vines and danced above them while Gillidh Callum played the bagpipes, thus inventing the ancestor of the Highland sword dance (gillie callum).[1][2][3]

References

Donald Campbell (Lieutenant.) (1862). A treatise on the language, poetry, and music of the Highland clans: with illustrative traditions and anecdotes and numerous ancient Highland airs. D.R. Collie. p. 233. Retrieved 19 March 2012.
Nahumck, Nadia Chilkovsky (1970). A Comprehensive Curriculum in Dance for Secondary Schools. U.S. Office of Education, Bureau of Research. p. 93.
Manson, William Laird (1901). The Highland Bagpipe: Its History, Literature, and Music, with Some Account of the Traditions, Superstitions, and Anecdotes Relating to the Instrument and Its Tunes. Alexander Gardner. pp. 30–31.

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[(Lieutenant.)1862-1] Donald Campbell (Lieutenant.) (1862). A treatise on the language, poetry, and music of the Highland clans: with illustrative traditions and anecdotes and numerous ancient Highland airs. D.R. Collie. p. 233. Retrieved 19 March 2012.

[2] Nahumck, Nadia Chilkovsky (1970). A Comprehensive Curriculum in Dance for Secondary Schools. U.S. Office of Education, Bureau of Research. p. 93.

[3] Manson, William Laird (1901). The Highland Bagpipe: Its History, Literature, and Music, with Some Account of the Traditions, Superstitions, and Anecdotes Relating to the Instrument and Its Tunes. Alexander Gardner. pp. 30–31.