For the same reason that they settled any where else; the availability of food, water and land.
From the 'Scotti' tribe who settled in Scotland from Northern Ireland in the early Dark Ages.
Pics
The Stuarts were a Scottish royal family.
No, Scotland was not founded by a colony of Jewish people. The origins of Scotland trace back to various Celtic tribes, particularly the Picts and Scots, who settled in the region during the early Middle Ages. While Jewish communities have existed in Scotland since at least the 17th century, they did not play a role in the establishment of the nation.
They were people who lived in the early ages of america
Scotland was not founded by a single individual. Its origins can be traced back to the Kingdom of Scotland which emerged as a unified entity in the early Middle Ages through a process of consolidation and unification of various tribes and territories.
A lot can be said about Scotland of the Middle Ages, and a proper answer would be very long. To start with, rather a lot of Scotland was heavily wooded in the Middle Ages. The wood was cut for heating mostly after the introduction of chimneys to Britain in the Late Middle Ages. In the Early Middle Ages, the people were not Scots, but were Picts and others. The Scots invaded from Ireland during the Early Middle Ages. At first, Scotland was pagan, of course, but it was converted early on, largely by monks from Ireland. By the time England was Christian, Scotland was also. The tribal communities of early Scotland gave place to clans, whose geographical areas were broader and mixed. And these slowly formed a centralized government, which was subject to England at times, but became independent in the fourteenth century in the reign of King Robert the Bruce. The early kings were chosen by groups of leaders, and monarchy was not strictly hereditary until later. Scotland went its own way, and was not as moved by continental influences as other countries were. When the Knights Templar were destroyed on the continent, and disbanded in England, they seem to have continued in modified form in Scotland. Serfdom, which dominate most of Europe, disappeared in Scotland before the Black Plague hit. Scotland was different. There is a link below.
B. E. Crawford has written: 'Scotland in the early Middle Ages' -- subject(s): History 'Scandinavian Scotland' -- subject(s): History, Civilization, Vikings, Scandinavians, Northmen, Scandinavian influences
A dog.
Edinburgh has been the capital of Scotland since the year 1437 AD.
Question doesn't make sense. Settle is what living things do, when they stick to a place, live and thrive there. The middle ages is a time period, a number of years in history. Time doesn't settle.
in the middle ages in Scotland