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Scotland
Questions related to the country of Scotland, which is located at the northern end of the island of Great Britain. The island lies close to the Atlantic coast of Europe. Scotland together with Northern Ireland, England and Wales comprises the nation called The United Kingdom
4,297 Questions
Who issues the scottish banknotes?
The Royal Bank Of Scotland
The Bank Of Scotland
The Cydesdale Bank
What is the email address of The Royal Bank of Scotland Group plc?
The bank to which you refer Royal Bank of London (rbl-online.co.uk)
IS NOT registestered nor endorsed by the FSA in the UK - It is a company who on line have setthemselves up as an internet based bank claiming to offer banking/financial services. If you need further detail then you can contact the FSA (The Financial Services Authority (FSA) is an independent non-governmental body, given statutory powers by the Financial Services and Markets Act 2000.)
What is name Scotland president?
I presume this question is a joke? If not, Scotland is not an independent country, merely a region within the United Kingdom (just like England, Wales and Northern Ireland). The Queen is head of the whole of the UK and all the crown dependancies, dominions (such as Canada or Australia) and colonies (of which there are not many left)
What is the name given to scottish mountains over 3000 feet?
There are 283 separate mountains over 3000 feet in Scotland with a further 227 peaks on those mountains over 3000 feet.
How is Halloween observed in Scotland?
Just like any other country- Halloween is celebreated on October 31st.
Can you use a provisional license as a form of id to fly from belfast to London?
A passenger can use a valid photo ID for that flight. A licence with a photo is perfectly acceptable.
Do you need a passport for a British citizen to fly from Malaysia to the UK?
Of course you do ! To enter or leave ANY country legally - you have to be able to prove who you are - which is the primary function of a passport !
Where is the snowiest place in Scotland?
The snowiest place in Scotland is a small town called Banffshire. This small town sees about 64 days of snowfall a year.
Banffshire is a county, not a town.
What is the distance from Shetland to Aberdeen?
The distance from Oslo, Norway to Edinburgh, Scotland is 571 Miles.
What is a Scottish farm called?
CROFT:
O.E. croft "enclosed field," of unknown etymology. Crofter is 1799, originally Scottish.
Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2001 Douglas Harper
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What is the most popular sport in Malaysia?
The national sport of Indonesia is badminton. However traditional sports exist, such as sepak takraw (a form of soccer played without the ball touching the ground and a ball made of reeds)
Who ruled Scotland when Mary was too young to rule Scotland?
i now the answer to this question....
BOB AND DUNCAN
What does the Scottish term 'wee' mean in English?
It means 'little'. Someone scottish could say something like: 'Och, look at this wee dog!' (oh look at this little dog!)
Was Scotland taken over by England?
NO emgland kicked out Scotland and forced them out with a wall (Hadrians wall)
Who first saw the loch ness monster?
It has never been seen because it doesn't exist. It is a figment of peoples imagination but is great for tourism. IF A TEACHERS ASKS US THAT QOUSTION IT MEANS IT HAS BEEN SEEN SO IMPROVE UR ANSWER AND FIND WHEN IT WAS SEEN AND FOR SURE IT HAS BEEN SEE BUT IDK WHEN AND WHERE
What does Scottish word Puddock mean?
A puddock can mean a small enclosure for animals (paddock) or a frog like amphibian.
Why did the Romans settle in Scotland?
The Romans never did settle in Scotland.
During their 400-year stay in Britain they made a couple of stabs at invading Caledonia, as they called Scotland, but were largely unsuccessful. The last time they tried it they ran into big trouble at the Pass of Killicrankie (have I got that right, or am I getting mixed up with the Glorious Revolution of 1688?) and got their ass kicked big-time.
The Romans did send a large force north early on in the first century a.d. and met an alliance of highlanders at someplace called Mons Graupius but the experience was so costly to them they didn't try it too often.
In my history book at Thompson Street School in Glasgow, it was said that one time, the Romans sent a very serious invasion force north but they ran into trouble; in fact an entire legion disappeared and was never heard of again.
The Romans could be stubborn and they sometimes weren't a real quick study, so they tended to make the same mistake over and over again. As a result, they would occasionally send probing reconnaissance forces north and even built some frontier forts but usually ended up getting their ass kicked for their trouble and never really settled there.
After a while they had to accept that the Caledonii and the other northern tribes just didn't want them so they built Hadrian's Wall and retired to sulk behind it.
