Scotland

14-2 against Blairgowrie, 20 January 1934

There were Co-ops in Princess street . Clothes shop at the top of street, the dairy across the street near the station entrance and about the middle of the street was the grocery shop with the offices above the shop

He was one of the leaders of the Scottish Reformation. Thus he can be regarded as one of the main founders of the Church of Scotland (C of S). He developed many of the concepts and ideas which have had a huge influence on the doctrines and conventions of the C of S and its splinter churches. At one time the C of S and its splinter churches were very dominant in Scottish affairs, because many, at some points most, Scots were members of the Church of Scotland or a splinter church. Although most Scots today are not members of the C of S or one of the splinter churches, there are still a small minority who are. Without the existence of the C of S and Free Church of Scotland (F C of S), United Free Church of Scotland and so on (U F C of S), there would have been no Presbyterianism for Scottish emigrants to export to the many parts of the world they have in the past where they have moved to. Besides, John Knox's legacy cannot be said to simply be the C of S, F C of S etc. It was John Knox who said that every Scot should know what he called God's word and thus must be able to read the bible. Thus Scotland came to have higher literacy rates than many other European countries. This helped fueled a greater emphasis on education in general without which the Scottish Enlightenment may not have taken place. Of course all of these things are only partly creditable to John Knox, but it is uncertain if they would have taken place if it were not for his influence.

Calling us English.

Pound Scots ended in 1707.

The North Sea.

Yes it is in scotland.

North of Fakirk, west of Fife and east of Stirling.

scotland

Timaru is closest town to halfway between the two towns. It is 167 km from Christchurch and 192 km from Dunedin .

These are exact word from a page in the related links:

Actually, the red lion rampant is more commonly associated with the Kings of Scotland. This is what I found on the subject of the Unicorn:

"In heraldry the unicorn was sometimes used as a device (see Heraldry, where two English families are enumerated who used the unicorn on their arms), but more frequently as a supporter, and subsists to the present day as the left-hand supporter of the royal arms. This position it assumed at the Union, the Scottish royal arms having previously been supported by two unicorns. The origin of these is uncertain. The unicorn first appears (c. 1480), as a single supporter, on two gold coins of James III. of Scotland, hence known as "unicorns" and "half-unicorns" (see Lindsay, Coinage of Scotland, pp. 135-137 and plate xiii. figs. 22-27). It is represented in a sitting posture, having round its neck a crown, to which is attached a chain and ring, and holding the shield between its front feet. Seton (Law and Practice of Heraldry in Scotland, Edinburgh, 1863, p. 274, foot-note) suggests that the unicorn as a supporter may have been introduced into Scotland by the marriage of James I. with Jane Beaufort, the Beauforts as dukes of Somerset having used it as such.' However this may be, the unicorn became established by the end of the 15th century. J. A. Smith in "Notes on Melrose Abbey" (Proceedings of Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, ii. 257) describes a table dated 1505 on which are sculptured the royal arms supported by two unicorns. The royal arms are also supported by unicorns on the Great Seals of Scotland from the time of Queen Mary onwards (see Anderson, Diplomata Scotiae, plate lxxxviii. xc. xci.). At the Union, when the unicorn became a supporter of the royal arms both of England and Scotland, a royal crown was added on the head of the unicorn, in addition to the crown with chain and ring round its neck (see Great Seal of James I. and VI. in Anderson, pl. xciii.), but this crown was removed after the Hanoverian succession. In England after the Union the unicorn became the left-hand supporter, but in Scotland, as late as 1766, it was still put on the right (Seton, p. 442), and Scotland displayed great reluctance to alter this, or to remove the crown from the head of the unicorn. Seton tells us how in 1853 a petition was made in favour, among other things, of retaining the crown on the unicorn, but without success. The rule, however, that the unicorn is to be the left-hand supporter, uncrowned, is still sometimes ignored, and Seton states (1863) that in the case of seals, such as that of the Board of Manufactures, which bear the Scottish arms alone, the two unicorns are still kept as supporters."

Someone else: i don't think it is from Scottland I have a book of unicrns and it says that they come from any forset beaucse the Phoenix choose the outer space, the dragon choose the sky and the uniorns choose the forset. I think. It also says that unicorns did not want to be on the ship with Noah when he saved the animals they thought it was a trick so most of them drownded sadly.

A Sporran (Scottish Gaelic for purse), is a pouch that is worn with a Kilt. It takes the place of pockets because a Kilt doesn't have pockets.

Sporrans also prevent the kilt blowing upward.

Mr P black

Outer Hebrides, Inner Hebrides, Orkney Islands, Shetland Islands.

Holyhead to Edinburgh is 319 miles.

When u star taking care of some one more than your self is called love life. Tolarence, adjustment and understanding are main ingredient makes love life successful. Don't see answer from other experience start loving some one you will come to know. After all Love cannot be defined it has to be experienced. Wish you lovely life. Regards, Mansi bla bla bla

Turnips were carved instead of pumpkins.

West

england

The Scottish system is the same as the rest of the UK. The Scottish banks have the power to print their own notes.

A skelp is a smack or a blow. Skelpt is the past tense.

Yes. Scotland is the northern part of the island of Great Britain in the United Kingdom (UK).

im doing that trip today 05/03/11 as iv got a DJ set in Glasgow

take about 1 hour 15 minutes

The Giant's Causeway

Many Italians came to Scotland (and the rest of the UK) as prisoners of war during World War 2 and decided to stay on after the war was over. Were they mad?!