Scotland

Yes, bogs are common on the moors of the Scottish Highlands. The wet climate and peat-forming vegetation create ideal conditions for bog formation. These bogs are important habitats for a variety of plant and animal species.

The Scottish word for stagger is "stotter."

The Scottish Highlands is a region in Scotland that covers most of the northern part of the country, rather than a specific city or town. It is known for its stunning landscapes, rugged terrain, and historic sites.

There is no accurate record of the death of the last bear in Scotland or indeed of the death of the last bear anywhere in Britain. Historians estimate that it probably occured around the end of the first millenium, in the centuries after the Romans had left Britain, a time which is commonly known as the Dark Ages.

The key investigator for the Great Train Robbery was Commander Tommy Butler, head of the Flying Squad at Scotland Yard at the time of the robbery in 1963. Butler played a crucial role in bringing the perpetrators to justice.

From P1 to S6 P1, P2, P3, P4, P5, P6, P7, S1, S2, S3, S4, S5, S6 Many schools use a different system which I'm not so sure about involving Upper and Lower Sixth and weird things like that. I'm at the end of S5, soon to be out!! 9/5/08

In scotland secondary schools start around 8.30am and finish around 3.30pm, that's what time my school starts and finishes at! Although it depends on the school. Its between 8.30-9.00am start and between 3.15-3.45pm finish. Hope this helped.

Scotland fought in the Wars of Scottish Independence against England in the 13th and 14th centuries, including notable battles like the Battle of Bannockburn. Scotland also participated in the Jacobite uprisings in the 17th and 18th centuries, aimed at restoring the Stuart monarchy. Additionally, Scotland was involved in various conflicts during the early modern period, including the Anglo-Scottish Wars.

* Airdrie - reputed to be the highest town in Scotland, built on 7 hills similar to Rome - 6 miles Airdrie is a town in North Lanarkshire, Scotland. It is in the historic county of Lanarkshire. (For more information about the ancient counties of the UK, see the historic counties page and the place types page.) The town was built on seven hills. http://uk.epodunk.com/profiles/scotland/airdrie/3001200.html

Saint Ninian, a missionary and bishop, is often credited with being one of the first to bring Christianity to Scotland in the 4th century. He established a church at Whithorn in Galloway, which became an important center for Christianity in Scotland.

For a boy i would probably say John and for a girl would say Kirsty.

The most popular surname is Scotland is Smith.

The 2 most famous places in Scotland are probrably Edinburgh (the capital) and Glasgow. There are many things to see in these towns, and some recomendations from me are, in Edinburgh, Edinburgh Castle, Holyrood Palace, Jenna's and the Royal Mile and in Glasgow, the main attraction is really shopping, but there are losts of interesting museums and stuff.

Fun Fact: Did you know St. Andrew's used to be the capital of Scotland?

The distance from Aberdeen, Scotland to London, England is approximately 400 miles by road. This journey typically takes around 7-8 hours by car, depending on traffic and any stops made along the way. Traveling by train can also be an option, with a journey time of around 7 hours.

Scotland is divided into three main geographical areas: the Highlands, the Lowlands, and the Central Belt. The Highlands are characterized by rugged terrain and mountains, the Lowlands are flatter with fertile farmland, and the Central Belt contains major cities like Edinburgh and Glasgow.

The Scottish word for throat is "scance" or "hals".

its very small compared to Denmark .

East Stirlingshire holds the record for being the most relegated senior team in Scotland, having been relegated 10 times from the Scottish Football League.

Whitfield can refer to a few different places, such as the Whitfield Ward in England or the Whitfield County in Georgia, USA. Can you provide more context or specify which Whitfield you are referring to?

I think that their favorite food is cherry cake I think that Scottish people are individuals and each have their own favourite foods however Curry is apparently the mosty popular meal in Britain. Traditional Scottish foods include: Neaps and Tatties, Cullen Skink and Haggis.

Yes, most schools in Scotland do have mandatory uniforms that students are required to wear. These uniforms typically consist of a specific type of clothing, such as a shirt, tie, and blazer, and help to promote a sense of belonging and equality among students.

Dunbar, Duns, Eyemouth, Galashiels, Hawick, Kelso, Melrose, Selkirk etc.

No, pound notes are no longer legal tender in Scotland. They have been gradually replaced by pound coins and polymer banknotes. If you have any old pound notes, you can exchange them at a bank or post office.

Glasgow Celtic having the largest stadium capacity have a weekly crowd of 60,000 . Next is Glasgow Rangers at 50,000. Glasgow Rangers have the largest fanbase in Scotland and the fourth largest in UK at 1.5M (Man Utd = 4.3M, Liverpool = 3.2M, Arsenal = 2.3M, Rangers 1.5M, Chelsea 1.45M, Celtic = 1.4m).

Yes, and the population is 10 times bigger.

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Yes, If you take population and area but if you take tourist inflow and culture then Scotland is far ahead.

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England is 1.66 times the area of Scotland.