Scotland is not in ANY colony. Scotland is a country/nation in its own rite and is part of the political union called Great Britain or the United Kingdom.
Scotland
Bermuda is a British colony. It became a colony in 1707, which was the year that the Kingdom of Great Britain was created by joining the parliaments of England and Scotland.
The colony of Jamestown was not named after St. James. Instead, it was named after James VI (King of Scotland) and James 1 (King of England).
The colony of Jamestown was not named after St. James. Instead, it was named after James VI (King of Scotland) and James 1 (King of England).
Scotland
Gentleman lately arriv'd has written: 'The history of Caledonia, or, The Scots Colony in Darien in the West Indies' -- subject(s): Company of Scotland Trading to Africa and the Indies, New Caledonia (Colony)
All the colonial nations of the United Kingdom went to war in World War Two and Scotland was one of them. They really did not have a choice considering the Nazi Germans were bombing the island of Great Britain. As part of the United Kingdom it participated in fighting the Axis powers. Scotland is part of the United Kingdom and NOT a British colony.
'Scotland vs engalnd' First of all, I think you meant England? Second, I think this is a joke, which is sort of funny, although a little opaque. And, third, I think a more appropriate answer to the question is a Colony.
Edinburgh is the capital of Scotland and Glasgow is the largest city in Scotland.
The Darien colony was discovered by the Kingdom of Scotland on November 3, 1698. The Scottish emigrants named the new colony "Caledonia" and was planned to be a world trading station. The plan however did not flourish when most of the emigrants died of fever and dysentery. The plan is now famously called Darien Scheme or Darien Disaster.
Some of the nouns used with the collective noun colony are:a colony of antsa colony of avocetsa colony of badgersa colony of batsa colony of beaversa colony of chinchillasa colony of gullsa colony of lepersa colony of licea colony of penguinsa colony of ratsa colony of sealsa colony of termitesa colony of voles
Yes, the noun 'colony' is a standard collective noun for:a colony of antsa colony of avocetsa colony of badgersa colony of batsa colony of beaversa colony of chinchillasa colony of gullsa colony of lepersa colony of penguinsa colony of ratsa colony of sealsa colony of termitesa colony of voles