Scotland

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 !

The Swede also called Neaps?

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.

no

The distance from Oslo, Norway to Edinburgh, Scotland is 571 Miles.

CROFT:

O.E. croft "enclosed field," of unknown etymology. Crofter is 1799, originally Scottish.

Online Etymology Dictionary, © 2001 Douglas Harper

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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)

i now the answer to this question....

BOB AND DUNCAN

It means 'little'. Someone scottish could say something like: 'Och, look at this wee dog!' (oh look at this little dog!)

NO emgland kicked out Scotland and forced them out with a wall (Hadrians wall)

Igneous rock. this is a hard rock, which explains why it is still left standing, it is less susceptible to erosion. the lake it surrounds is made of sedimentary rock, which is softer so it eroded away.

Lass or lassie

Quine or Quean in North-East Scotland

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

The River Tweed.

A puddock can mean a small enclosure for animals (paddock) or a frog like amphibian.

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.

To walk naked through the streets is called public indecency and it is illegal in most places, including Scotland. Clothes also keep people warm and protect peoples body. So people wear clothes because they look nice, keep you warm, protect you and because it is considered decent to do so.

Enterprise, which is at a 2 minutes walk towards south, from the central station

There are many, but the most famous one is the bagpipes, which the majority of Scots dislike.

Approx 4 million Protestants live in Scotland

There are 3981 miles between Aberdeen Scotland in the United Kingdom and Athens Georgia in the United States. The estimated travel time by commercial plane between these two locations is 8 hours and 28 minutes.

The North is further from the Equator and nearer to the North Pole.

In general in the Northern hemisphere, places further North are colder.

Weather in the UK is strongly affect by the Gulf Stream which warms the land. The affect of this is less to the North.

Scotland, UK.

Scotland is a separate country within the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. Until 1707 Scotland and England were both independent countries, but in 1707 The act of union created the united Kingdom, Scotland and England legally ceased to exist, Wales was considered part of England having been conquered during the 13th and 14th centuries. In reality both countries kept their individual identities, although many English people and those from overseas came to see England and the UK as being synonymous. In 1999 Scotland achieved devolution, which means there is now a Scottish parliament dealing with matters that affect Scotland, whereas before these matters were dealt with by the overwhelmingly English Westminster parliament.

The Faroe Islands.