When Elizabeth I died in 1603, King James VI of Scotland became James I of England as well as still remaining King of Scotland, thereby uniting the two kingdoms.
Scotland doesn't have its own army. Scotland is part of the United Kingdom and people from Scotland who wish to have a military career join the British Armed Forces. British Army, Royal Navy or Royal Air Force.
This depends on how you would define 'home'. While the British royal family have many diffrent estates they own, each of which could be considered a home, they have far fewer Official Residences. These include, among others, Holyroodhouse, Buckingham Palace, Windsor Castle, Clarence House and St. James's Palace.
Have you ever tried reading their geneology? The present Queen is part of a Royal lineage that can be traced back over 1,000 years. She is the 22nd great-grand-daughter of William the Conqueror, who ascended to the English Throne (Scotland had its own monarchy) in 1066.
Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales have the same monarch as England, Elizabeth I (technically, the term 'Queen of England' is incorrect, as she is actually the Queen of the entire UK). Scotland and Wales both had their own royal family in the past; the last Welsh monarch was executed by the English in the 1100s, while the Scottish line of succession eventually met the English line in James I (James VI of Scotland).
The Celtic royal family was known as the "Tuatha Dé Danann" in Irish mythology. They were considered to be supernatural beings with divine ancestry and were said to have ruled Ireland before the arrival of the Milesians.
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some should know
No it isn't.The Royal Bank of Scotland is a plc, owning other banks such as Natwest, citizens bank etc.Whilst the Bank of Scotland is owned by Lloyds Banking Group, however previously owned by HBOS (Halifax Bank of Scotland)
The currency of Scotland is the Pound Sterling (GBP) and Scotland uses British coins as produced by the Royal Mint. All Scottish banks have the right to produce their own banknotes, but only three do. Strangely, all Scottish banknotes are not legal tender anywhere including Scotland. They have more of the standing of a promissory note (in Scotland) and there is a strange legal loop hole in Scottish law that allows this to occur.
You have answered your own question. Britain only has one Royal Family and Balmoral Castle is their summer residence.
No, they use pounds sterling, Like England. The three main Scottish banks (Bank of Scotland, Royal Bank of Scotland and Clydesdale Bank) have traditionally released their own currency, which is referred to as the "Scottish Pound". It is legal tender in all parts of the United Kingdom, but some retailers in England and Northern Ireland are reluctant to accept it for whatever reason.
Defenitly the British Royal Family. They've been around longer and we have our own history with them so they are the most popular by far. People here and know more about the Britsih Roayal Family than any of the other Royal Famililes of Europe and around the world. I myself didnt know about any other Royal Families until i did some research about it. Their are some other Royal Families around the world like the Spanish, Swedish, Norwegian, Dutch, and Danish Royal Families who are themselves famous in their own countries and around the world.