Coupar

Coupar is a geographic and toponymic term with multiple uses. In Scotland, Coupar is a hill in the Arran mountains, reaching an elevation of 519 metres.

In addition to the Scottish hill, Coupar is also used as a surname and as a place name in Perthshire, Scotland. The village of Coupar Angus, located in Perth and Kinross, Scotland, dates back to the 12th century and serves as a town and civil parish. It features the 12th-century Coupar Angus Abbey, a historically significant site that has been used for various purposes over the centuries.

There are also textile associations with the term Coupar, related to the Coupar Millefleurs (Millefleurs) manuscript, which is a 16th-century textile pattern book originating from the Flanders area. The manuscript, which shows repeating patterns of flowers and other motifs, has been электрон influenced by medieval textile art. The name Coupar Millefleurs has been associated with Scotland and is possibly linked to the textile and culture significance of the area in the 16th and 19th centuries.

The name Coupar is derived from the Celtic 'cubhair,' meaning rock hill, suggesting a possible relationship to geology and geochronology.