No, they are Scottish.
Nope :)
No. They are from Scotland.
They don't. Even though Scotland people wear kilts ,and they are very close to Ireland , most Irish people just dress like Americans.
I know for sure that the Celts were Ireland, and I'm almost as sure that the same people were in Scotland. That or the Irish Celts invaded Scotland. I read a book but can't remember exactly... sorry :(
Irish people were in Ireland, not Scotland. However, the western part of Scotland is nearest in proximity to the island of Ireland, making that area of Scotland a popular point of arrival for Irish emigrating from Ireland to Great Britain over the years. Scottish cities with the largest number of residents of Irish ancestry are: Dundee, Edinburgh, and Glasgow. The first sentence of this answer is not needed. That's not what the questioner meant.
Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.Kilts are more associated with Scotland, so very few Irish people would wear them, even at festivals. People involved in pipe bands and a few groupings would wear them, but very few.
they are the original inhabitants of scotland.
Gerald Butler was born in Scotland , but he is partially Irish.
By sea
Scotland is named after the Scotis - an Irish tribe who inhabited southwest Scotland about 1200 years ago.
Alba, pronounced as 'allapa' is the Scottish Gaelic. Since we get a lot of question on this site from Americans and others who refer to Irish as 'Gaelic', it is necessary to say the Irish Gaelic is Albain.
Gaelic is the ancient language of Scotland and Ireland. In Scotland, it is still spoken by the inhabitants of the Western Isles, a group of islands off the west coast of Scotland but not many other people in Scotland are able to speak the language. It is more widely used in Ireland, particularly in the west and south of the country, where it is known as Irish or Erse. It is a mandatory subject in Irish schools.