The Scott's rebelled against the English prayer book because it interfered with their religious beliefs.
In Irish it's "saoirse" In Welsh it's "rhyddid" In Scots Gaelic it's "saorsa"
Scottish or Scots can be used to describe something of or from Scotland. Scotch can be used to refer to food and drink of or from Scotland.
Eerily (the adverb of eerie/eery)___ee·rie or ee·ry (îr)adj. ee·ri·er, ee·ri·est1.a. Inspiring inexplicable fear, dread, or uneasiness; strange and frightening.b. Suggestive of the supernatural; mysterious.2. Scots Frightened or intimidated by superstition.[Middle English eri, fearful, from Old English earg, cowardly.]eeri·ly adv.eeri·ness n.
If it is Scots Gaelic it is approximately 'shall-eh-garr'.
the Scots' row (in a "row of onions" sense) - this is likely to refer to an homestead process in Quebec, where in some places bands of land plots were allocated to colons. The houses were built at the same end of the land plots, forming a row or a road.
the Scots
scots and the english
He tried to make the Scots use the knew prayer book but the Scots reffused and said it was too Catholic for them./
Civil War was mid-seventeenth century, well after Union of the Crowns in 1603, so Charles I was King of Scots.
"Scots Wha Hae" is a patriotic song written by Robert Burns in 1793. It is a call to arms for the Scottish people to rise up against English oppression. The title translates to "Scots who have" in English.
Approx 21 000 English, 7000 Scots.
Scots fighting Scots. It's still much the same in Glasgow on a Saturday night.
Because Mary believed that the English throne was rightly hers and plotted against her.
Answer Scottish (in english), Scots (in Scots), or Albannaich (in Scots-Gaelic).
The English, British, Scots, and Picts. and they had a common struggle against the Vikings
Not sure where but he surrendered to the Scots
Northumbrian English (later known as Scots)