Not exactly. Scottish people are a mongrel race. From Scandanavian countries, English, the indigenous population (the picts) and the Irish. Scotland took it's name from the Irish 'Scotti' tribe who settled in what is now Scotland in the dark ages.
Scots-Irish (in the United States Scotch-Irish) are descendants of settlers in the province of Ulster in Northern Ireland. These forced settlements in the 1600s were called the Plantation of Ulster. The English government thought they could pacify the "unruly" Irish Catholic natives by systematically repopulating Ireland with Protestant settlers from The Scottish lowlands, northern England, as well as Protestant refugees from Flanders and France. Since the lowland Scots made up the overwhelming majority, this new group became known as Scotch-Irish regardless of their actual ethnicity. The plantation began in Ulster, which was sparsely populated.
The plantation was a mixed bag. In some places the settlers and natives got along reasonably well and in other places they didn't. Some intermarriages doubtless did occur but for the most part the Protestant settlers and the Catholic native Irish rarely intermarried even in places in Ireland with little conflict. The Scots-Irish did not therefore arise as a result of interbreeding between Scottish and Irish people. This new group was no longer culturally Scottish but could no be called Irish either. A new hyphenated term (like African-American or French-Canadian) was developed to describe this new ethnic group.
Scottish people come from Scotland, the northern region of isle of Great Britain, and before that they migrated to Scotland from Ireland and Britain.
Whisky, kilts, Bagpipes, Scottish Folk Music, Paper money was invented in Scotland, along with everyday items such as the television and telephone.
The word or name 'Scotland' comes from the Irish tribe known as The Scotti who settled in Scotland in the Dark Ages and eventually gave Scotland it's name.
Scottish people are people who's ancestors, cultural and genetic origins are from Scotland, which is located in the northern third of the island of Great Britain.
Yer MAW!!
the scotti being a tribe from Ireland has long been dismissed as myth.
Hopscotch comes from Scotland I think. Estimated Accuryacy = 88%
The Thompson surname comes from Ireland and Scotland.
It comes from around Argyle Scotland
Yes, Scotland has its own government, but it is a devolved government, meaning that Scotland is still joined to the United Kingdom. As this is the case, when it comes to issues like Passports people in Scotland still have to us a British passport. Until Scotland gets Independence, this will continue to be the case. Once Scotland becomes independent, Scottish citizens will then be able to apply for Scottish passports as Scotland will then be sovereign and, like other independent nations, have its own embassies abroad.
The closest point that Ireland comes to Britain is Torr Head, county Antrim, which is just 23 kilometres or 14 miles from the Mull of Kintyre in Scotland.
Scotland is named after the Scotis - an Irish tribe who inhabited southwest Scotland about 1200 years ago.
Hopscotch comes from Scotland I think. Estimated Accuryacy = 88%
The name Mokan traces it roots from Scotland. It is a family name from Scotland.
It comes from Scotland.
Alan Shearer is the highest scorer, and doesn't come from Scotland, he he.
Maybe!
David tennat comes from Scotland
It comes from scotland
Beef comes from a cow so no
A clydesdale horse comes from scotland
The breed comes from Scotland although they may well have been bred elsewhere recently.
a horse comes from ScotlandWe are often described as a nation of animal lovers, and that is no more apt than when it comes to Scotland's horsey set. Owners freely admit horses are a phenomenal drain on time and resources, but such is their addictive pull that money is no object when it comes to housing them.