Scotland

Victorian Scottish Regiment ended in 1960.

PFA Scotland Manager of the Year was created in 2007.

Dundee Scots, a dialect of Scots spoken in Dundee, Scotland, emerged and evolved over many centuries, blending elements of Northern English and Scottish Gaelic. It does not have a specific date of creation but has developed over time through historical interactions and influences in the Dundee region.

The name common to three Scottish kings, eight popes, and three tsars of Russia is Alexander.

Scotland has three main international airports: Glasgow Airport, Edinburgh Airport, and Aberdeen Airport. These airports serve as major gateways for international travelers entering and departing from Scotland.

In 1707, the Acts of Union were passed, which united England and Scotland into the Kingdom of Great Britain. This changed the political landscape by creating a single, unified parliament for both nations, which later merged with Wales through subsequent legal measures. This event marked the beginning of a closer relationship between England, Scotland, and Wales within the United Kingdom.

Yes - it is a Civil Aviation Authority requirement that all passengers traveling on domestic flights have photo identification with them in order to fly. Check the airline's website for an exact list, but a passport or drivers license will be sufficient.

Note that the ID you have does not HAVE to be your passport on a DOMESTIC flight, as you are not leaving the UK - it is merely to comply with airport and airline security. Yes - it is a Civil Aviation Authority requirement that all passengers traveling on domestic flights have photo identification with them in order to fly. Check the airline's website for an exact list, but a passport or drivers license will be sufficient.

Note that the ID you have does not HAVE to be your passport on a DOMESTIC flight, as you are not leaving the UK - it is merely to comply with airport and airline security.

Penelope Scotland Disick was born on July 8, 2012, in Los Angeles, California, USA.

Scotland goes on Daylight Savings Time on the last Sunday in March, until the last Sunday in October every year.

Right, I'm English. It's not my experience, and I have lived in Scotland & been to Wales many times, to say the Welsh & Scots hate the English. Sure, some do. But to be frank with you, most of the people I have met in Wales like us, they love to beat us at rugby, they love to play us at rugby. We are still waiting for the Jocks to repair our goal posts ! But that is rivalry, that is about being neighbours, that is about being competitive. Hatred is very, very different to that. I wont say which , but there are a couple of regionalities in England I cannot stand, I don't hate them, but I do dislike certain types of accent: I love the Scots accent (See that Billy Connolly, he's a stotter !) I love the lilt of the Welsh, especially from the southern valleys, isn't it... Nah, it's not true. We English have our faults, certainly, but what characterises us most is that we will, up to a point, get on with most folk. I'm not even suggesting we are better at it than anyone else, but as I say I don't feel hated by either the Taffs or the Jocks (One of my best friends is from Glasgow) or the Paddies for that matter. Say what you like, ask whatever you feel you should, but don't tell me the Scots & Welsh hate me because of my nationality. There's a one word answer which rhymes with Rowlocks.

I am welsh and lived in Scotland and we don't hate the English. We just hate the cocky loud mouth (rhymes with) Tuggers that mostly come out of England and take the (rhymes with) wiss out of the welsh and their accents and (rhymes with) pit. Also the ones who embarrass everyone from Britain on holiday. That's all.

On January 25th, the Scottish celebrate Burns Night in honor of the poet Robert Burns. This celebration typically involves a traditional supper including haggis, recitation of Burns' poetry, and Scottish music and dancing.

The English and Scottish parliaments officially united in 1707 to form the Parliament of Great Britain. This came about through the Act of Union which was passed by both parliaments that year.

No, hummingbirds are not native to Scotland. They are typically found in the Americas, from Alaska to Tierra del Fuego. Scotland's native bird species include robins, blackbirds, and puffins, among others.

England is bigger than Scotland in terms of both land area and population. England is the largest country in the United Kingdom, occupying about 53% of the total land area, while Scotland makes up about 32% of the land area.

Scotland is located at a high latitude where the summer days are long due to its proximity to the North Pole. In June, Scotland experiences the phenomenon of the midnight sun, where the sun does not fully set, resulting in extended daylight hours and minimal darkness. This means that during the summer solstice in June, parts of Scotland can experience near 24-hour daylight.

In Scottish, "gowk" refers to a foolish or simple-minded person. It can also be used to describe someone who is acting silly or making a foolish mistake.

Valleys in Scotland are often referred to as glens. Glens are typically U-shaped valleys formed by glaciers and are common throughout the Scottish Highlands. They are often characterized by a river or stream running through them.

Some countries with lots of hills include Nepal, Scotland, Switzerland, and Slovenia. These countries are known for their rugged terrains and breathtaking mountainous landscapes, attracting tourists and outdoor enthusiasts for activities such as hiking and skiing.

Whether Scotland should leave the UK is a complex issue that involves political, economic, and social considerations. Ultimately, it is up to the people of Scotland to decide their future through a democratic process.

The most powerful individual in Scotland is the First Minister, who leads the Scottish Government. The Scottish Parliament also holds significant political power and influence, particularly in areas devolved from the UK Parliament.

The border between England and Scotland is marked by the River Tweed in the east, and by man-made boundary markers called the English-Scottish border crossings in the west. Historically, the border has been a source of conflict and rivalry between the two countries.

The Inner and Outer Hebrides are a group of islands located off the north and west coast of Scotland. The Inner Hebrides are closer to the mainland, while the Outer Hebrides are further out into the Atlantic Ocean.

Yes, you can drive directly from Scotland to England through road connections like the A1 or M6. Alternatively, you can take a ferry from various Scottish ports to English ports, such as from Cairnryan to Larne in Northern Ireland and then drive to England.

Scotland is a country within the United Kingdom.

The recently departed (for France) papal nuncio is Archbishop Luigi Ventura. At the moment, there is no papal nuncio to Canada.