Yes.
The Bank of England don't currently have £100 notes, but the Bank of Scotland do and they are red. The English £50 notes are red as well.
Scotland has three banks which issues notes. The Royal Bank of Scotland's notes feature Scottish castles, The Bank of Scotland's notes feature Scottish bridges and the Clydesdale bank notes feature famous Scots and Scottish World Heritage sites.
No. Scotland and England are both included in the same economy. They are regarded as a part of Britain. Scotland does print its own banknotes though which are different from English bank notes but are equal in value.
Translation: Take notes
England, Scotland, Wales and N.Ireland all use Pounds(Sterling) and pence. Scotland issue their own bank notes, with different designs than the English notes, but are equivalent in value. All UK money, notes and coins, have the Monarchs head on 1 side..currently Queen Elizabeth II
Pounds sterling, the same as in the rest of the UK. In Scotland three banks issue their own banknotes: the Bank of Scotland, - the Royal Bank of Scotland and Clydesdale Bank. English notes (issued by the Bank of England) are valid in Scotland and Scottish notes can be used in England. They have exactly the same value.
"Scotland" in English is Scozia in Italian.
Scotland and England (along with Wales and Northern Ireland) share the same common currency, the Pound Sterling. The only difference is that some banks in Northern Ireland and Scotland are able to issue their own 'Scottish' and 'Northern Ireland' bank notes, but they all have exactly the same value as 'English' banknotes.
Schotland is in English 'Scotland' so it's not hard to guess what Scotland is.. Scotland
£1 notes are still in circulation in Scotland although it is rare to come across one. They are printed by the Royal Bank of Scotland, which is the only Scottish bank still to print £1 notes, albeit in very small quantities.
It is french for Scotland...
Scottish notes are acceptable within the UK