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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
What race are Scottish people?
Scottish people are predominantly of Celtic descent, with influences from Picts, Gaels, and Britons. Over time, there have been migrations and invasions that have contributed to the genetic makeup of the Scottish population.
Yes, at the western end of Loch Ness near to the town of Fort William. It is part of the Grampian Mountains.
When did Dundee United win the Scottish League Premier Division?
Dundee United have won the Scottish League Cup twice, 1979-80 and 1980-81 Seasons.
Did Scottish women wear kilts?
Of course.
Answer.
Some do, some don't.
Answer:
Underwear is more commonly worn when engaging in dancing or athletic events where centrifugal forces may change the focus of the spectators attention (O wad some Pow'r the giftie gie us To see oursels as others see us!)
In the military they are not supposed to wear underwear I was told.
Answer:
Although the correct answer of what a Scot wears under his kilt is, in most cases, socks and shoes, this is a frequent topic in Scot's humour:
Lass (to kilted lad in bar): ... and what is worn under your kilt?
Lad: Nothing lassie. I assure you everything is in good working condition.
What does fair fa mean in Scottish?
"Fair fa" is a Scottish phrase meaning "farewell" or "goodbye." It is used to bid someone a fond farewell or to wish them well.
What is the modern name for camulodunum?
The modern name for Camulodunum is Colchester, which is a historic town in Essex, England. It was the first Roman-founded city in Britain and served as the capital of Roman Britain for a period.
What date that the smoking ban on smoking in public places was introduced in Scotland?
Smoking in public was banned on 26 March 2006 in Scotland
Which is further north Minneapolis or Montreal?
Further from what? It all depends on your place of origin?
anyways, for a great ISP in Montreal check out IVC Telecom
How long does it take a letter from England to Scotland?
I had a problem because i sent a letter and after 2 weeks I only got a reply but the person I wrote to replied straight away after she got the letter from me, but I forgot that I sent the letter on a friday afternoon and then on the weekend many people sent their letters and on sunday the post office was (and always is) closed so it took mine to get there about 6 days because there was also a bank holiday on monday ;D And then the same happened to her, except hers got to me in 5 days so not even 2 weeks ;) 11 days, But if you sent it on Monday morning it would probably got to the person on wednesday if not thursday, and if the person sent you the letter back on friday it would get to you on a monday, (wthout any bank holidays) so a week!
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A letter posted on Monday in Scotland using first class post should reach its destination in England the next day.
I have often sent a letter first class by the last collection in Scotland (at c. 5.15pm) and it has reached its recipient in England the very next day.
A letter sent by second class post might take a day or two longer than this.
What is the shortest street in Falkirk?
Tolbooth Street - it was once thought to be the shortest street in the UK (17.5m).
Deep inlets out by the sea into the Scottish coast are called what?
Deep inlets out by the sea into the Scottish coast are called sea lochs. They are typically long, narrow bodies of water that are surrounded by steep cliffs or mountains.
Why is Nessie at lochness lake?
Nessie, the Loch Ness monster, is a mythical creature said to inhabit Loch Ness due to various sightings and folklore. The legend has persisted over the years, attracting tourists and fueling interest in the mystery of the lake.
Is an English will concerning a property in Scotland valid in Scotland?
No, a will made in England concerning a property in Scotland may not be automatically valid in Scotland. It is advisable to have a separate Scottish will prepared to ensure it complies with Scottish laws and regulations regarding inheritance and property.
Where did brithish rulers encourage English and scottish proestants to settle?
Irish lands, particularly in Ulster, through colonization projects such as the Plantation of Ulster in the 17th century.
What is a Scottish farmlet called?
A small farm in Scotland is typically referred to as a "croft." Crofting is a traditional form of land tenure and small-scale food production in the Scottish Highlands and Islands.
What do people do for a living in Scotland?
Any as Normal in a developed part of the world, for instance; Sitting behind a till in a supermarket, or a Mechanic in a garage, or a Office person. Or if you mean further back in time, it would likely be Fishing, and Farming, Hunting and what we today would call Crafts 'like Weaving and Spinning' Not to Mention Fighting as Soldiers.
Do boys in Scotland where kilts?
Yes, they originated in Scotland and are worn both by men and women.
What is the term for a mire in Scottish?
The term for a mire in Scottish is "peat bog" or "peat moss". These are wetlands characterized by an accumulation of partially decayed vegetation, predominantly mosses, and can be found throughout Scotland.
How many synagogues are in Scotland?
There are around 20 synagogues in Scotland, mostly concentrated in cities like Glasgow and Edinburgh. Each synagogue serves its own local Jewish community, providing a place for worship, celebration, and community gatherings.
Which of the Scottish nobles has refused to attend the feast in the palace?
The Duke of Somerset has refused to attend the feast in the palace because of a dispute with the king over land rights.
No, Scotland is not in America. Scotland is a country located in the northern part of the United Kingdom, while America refers to the continents of North and South America.
What is a Scottish lane called?
A Scottish lane is often referred to as a "close" or a "wynd." These narrow passageways are typically found in historic parts of Scottish cities like Edinburgh and Glasgow.
