Scotland

Whah Hay. It is Scots for 'who have'.

A native of Scotland is called a Scot, not Scottish. Scotch is a drink not a person.

They have many different systems (including legal matters). They were never conquered, despite England's repeated attempts, and when the Union between England and Wales - on one hand - and Scotland - on the other - was finally signed, they brought an important degree of self-determination into Great Britain, including their laws and regulations.

Probably Loch Linnhe, although a case could be made for Loch Treig, whose waters actually pass through a tunnel in the heart of the Ben to provide hydro power for an aluminum smelter.

In the 16th century Scotland was the centre of industrial growth. Coins were the money used to buy goods. The Scottish merk coin was in circulation in the 16th century.

Gordon surname could mean anyone from English, Scottish and Irish.

Her first name 'Lorna' is of Scottish origin.

So she's more likely Scottish than English.

Most British people are kinda mixed within English, Scottish and Irish (to much lesser extent Welsh).

Its very polite. Removing your hat in church was a Catholic idea and has nothing to do with politeness. The church was seen as being more sacred than other buildings. Protestants rejected this as superstitious and during the Reformation many refused to remove their hats as a sign of protest (see www.historum.com for more info)

Royal Stewart.

the living conditions in Scotland became intolerable. they had family in america so moved there.

No and don't belive to a person who wants to transfer to your bank account 12 000 000 dollars, whose father used to be a chairman of that organisation.

It's something to do with democracy...

Hi, I believe that Douglas Street was named by George Douglas Lockhart. He was a merchant of Kirkcaldy and feued the land from one William Beveridge

"white skin, blue eyes, blond hair normally but sometimes brown or red hair"

Scotland has a much higher than average percentage of people with red hair and also with the red 'gene', compared with any other country in the world. In Scotland, 13% of the population has red hair while an estimated 40% actually have the red gene. This is disproportionately high considering that, as a percentage, red heads make up less than 2% of the world's population. Red hair, is thus a very typical Scottish trait. Historically, Red headed people have only ever been recorded as a group by the Romans, when the Roman historian Tacitus described the Picts as having 'red hair and large limbs.' Modern anthropologists have now placed red hair as a unique characteristic of the Picts - Picts being the original name for the Scots.

Scottish café owner called McDonald

I have a valid Georgia driver license. Do I need anything elso in Spain?

Just two.

The name "Neil" means champion in Gaelic.

`Och Aye the Noo`

`Fit Like`

`Dinna Ken`

these are just a few...

There seems to be a bit of confusion here. Scotland didn't have its own king during that period. William 111 was king of Great Britain (including Scotland) from 1689 to 1702.

GB is an abbreviation for Great Britain which includes Scotland. Its most common use is as an oval disc affixed to the rear of a vehicle which is registered in Britain (including Scotland) and is being driven in another country as per international regulations. However, vehicle owners in Scotland sometimes choose to have a disc with the word 'Ecosse' on it to denote that the vehicle is from Scotland.

Jacobites are "supporters of James". However Jacobites specifically refer to the supporters of James VII of Scots (i.e. not VI of Scots/I of England).

Since she lives in a gigantic lake, I would assume that her diet consists of fish and freshwater plants

Scotland is the most mountainous area of the UK.

Yes Scotland does and it is called the Scottish Parliament and is situated in Edinburgh