Geometry.Net - the online learning center
Home  - Basic_S - Scotland History
e99.com Bookstore
  
Images 
Newsgroups
Page 2     21-40 of 204    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | 10  | 11  | Next 20
A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

         Scotland History:     more books (100)
  1. Warlords and Holy Men: Scotland 80-1000 AD (New History of Scotland) by Alfred Smyth, 1989-12-08
  2. Clans and Families of Scotland: The History of the Scottish Tartan by Alexander Fulton, 1999-04
  3. Scotland's Music: A History of the Traditional and Classic Music of Scotland from Early Times to the Present Day by John Purser, 2007-11-01
  4. Scotland under her Early Kings: A History of the Kingdom to the Close of the Thirteenth Century. Volume 1 by Eben William Robertson, 2002-04-22
  5. Unknown to History: A Story of the Captivity of Mary of Scotland (Dodo Press) by Charlotte M. Yonge, 2007-09-24
  6. A History of Scotland by Fiona Somer Fry, 2002-05-03
  7. Scotland's Lost Houses by Ian Gow, 2006-06-01
  8. Scotland: An Intimate Portrait by Geddes MacGregor, 1990-09-19
  9. The Scottish Nation: A History, 1700-2000 by T. M. Devine, 2001-10-01
  10. The Kings & Queens of Scotland (Revealing History) by Richard Oram, 2006-06-01
  11. Scotland for Dummies, Second Edition by David G. Allan, 2003-04-02
  12. Bannockburn 1314: Robert Bruce's Great Victory (Praeger Illustrated Military History) by Pete Armstrong, 2005-09-30
  13. The Great Houses of Scotland: A History and a Guide (Universe Architecture Series) by Hugh Montgomery-Massingberd, 2001-06-23
  14. Scotland's Hidden History by Ian Armit, 2006-02-01

21. Banchory Scotland: History & Folklore
Banchory in Royal Deeside, Scotland has a long history. Ancient stone circles, crannogs, death of Macbeth, Jacobite uprisings, battles and castles all
http://www.royal-deeside.org.uk/Byhistory/
Scolty Hill Click below for equivalent information on Royal Deeside site On this page we intend to provide a brief history of Banchory and the surrounding area. A more general history of Royal Deeside is given on those pages
(Click Royal Deeside button above)
There is evidence that man has lived around Banchory for ten thousand years. Mesolithic flint tools, standing stones, burial mounds and hut circles remain in surrounding fields. The first recorded evidence of a settlement dates to the 5th century with the arrival of Christianity and the creation of a Celtic learning centre by St Ternan near the present day graveyard. Throughout the medieval period the area saw many struggles between neighbouring warlords and was in the midst of national battles, from Macbeth at Lumphanan to Mary Queen of Scots at Corrichie. The 19th century brought industrialisation, roads and railways. In 1804 the town extended westwards along the new pike road. John Watson, William Ewan and William Shaw were men of vision who created a new town which became a popular residence for wealthy retired professionals who followed in the footsteps of royalty. The arrival of the railway, constructed to take timber from local forests, brought more visitors and residents who could now commute to Aberdeen with ease. Local industries supplied the nation with timber, granite and lavender water. The 1960's saw a slow decline in traditional industry and agriculture, the railway closed and workers preferred to live in the nearby city of Aberdeen. The town's population reached its peak below two thousand residents and then came oil.

22. Scotland History - Scots American Culture, Scottish Heritage - Tartan Day
scotland history. The official Scottish Government site celebrating Tartan Day in America. Covering the traditions and culture of Scotland and historical
http://www.tartanday.gov.uk/journeytocan.html

One way ticket to America
Dumfriesshire colonist Battle of Ticonderoga War of Independence ... World War II
A Journey to Canada via New York
A letter describing the long journey from Annan, 1838. This letter was written by William Knox to his uncle Andrew Redford and describes his passage from Liverpool to Canada. It is dated 28 October 1838, and Knox reports that the relatives who had moved to Canada some years earlier have overcome the initial difficulties that beset settlers and that Upper Canada is now quite peaceable and prosperous. He sends news of other emigrants known to Andrew Redford. The letter is full of detail. Knox warns of the dangers of trusting shipping agents, as many a traveller 'has had to stay in Liverpool for weeks after engaging their passage'. Land is expensive: 'we have to pay 4 dollars per acre for the land and 5 years to pay it.' More worrying is the possibility of sickness: 'Walter Watherson whose death I mentioned was over their when he caught the fever working at a Canal he just lived a week after he came to his Brother's House'. If you look at the original document you will see that to save postage or perhaps because he had run out of paper, Knox has turned back to the first page and written across it lengthways. This is called a 'crossed letter' and would have been more difficult for the recipient to read.

23. Scotland History - Scottish Traditions, Scots American Culture - Tartan Day
scotland history. The official Scottish Government site celebrating Tartan Day in America. Covering the traditions and culture of Scotland plus historical
http://www.tartanday.gov.uk/civilwar.html

One way ticket to America
Dumfriesshire colonist Battle of Ticonderoga War of Independence ... World War II
War of Independence
A map showing the progress of the American War of Independence, 1777. This printed plan shows the country between New York and Philadelphia during the American War of Independence. The positions of the 'British' and the 'Provincials' forces are marked, as well as the sites of various engagements (indicated by crossed swords). The map was published along with the Gazette of Tuesday, 25 February 1777. Across the top is a handwritten annotation by 'S. M.':
'Here Leslie fell,
1.1 The gentle and the brave
And Rush, the generous foe,
Wept o'er his grave' William Leslie was a Captain in the 17th Regiment and second son of David, Earl of Leven. He died in action near Long Island. We do not know who might be indicated by the initials S. M., but 'Rush' may refer to Benjamin Rush (1745-1813). He was one of the signatories of the Declaration of Independence and served with the 'Continental' (i.e. American) Army under the command of General George Washington in 1777. The plan featured here shows the British pursuit of this army and we can assume that Benjamin Rush would have been involved in at least some of the engagements.

24. Scotland History
scotland history Please submit information or links explaining scotland history.
http://www.hobotraveler.com/hi2scotlandhistory.php
Scotland History
Scotland History
Please submit links or URL to History of this country for other travelers to understand and appreciate how to travel in this country. Explain events, stories, places to go, or the best Historical destinations. History !
Click Here to Add a New Travel Link or Comment

Name: Blair
Site Name: Images of scotland
Website: http://www.scotlandforvisitors.co.uk/
Location: Scotland - Scotland - Scotland
Date: Tue March 1, 2005 3:09 PM Pictures photographs and images of places to visit and see in Scotland
Add a New Travel Link or Comment
To Add a Travel Link to this Hobotraveler.Com page fill out the form below and click submit. GOT a Travel Tip or something to say about a topic? Adding a comment is easy! Just, fill out the Name, E-mail, Title, Location, Comments fields and click 'Add Comment'. * indicates required fields needed for posting a comment
Name: E-Mail Address: Site Title/Title: Webpage: City: State/Province: Country: Comments:
If you would like to receive the credit for referring another travel site as a great resource for budget travelers please fill in these two fields. Referred By: Referred By's Website:
By submitting to HoboTraveler.com, you agree to the

25. LII - Results For "scotland History"
Results for scotland history 1 to 3 of 3 Subject Scotland History Created by dl last updated Nov 3, 2001 - comment on this record
http://www.lii.org/search?searchtype=subject;query=Scotland History;subsearch=Sc

26. Scotland: Introduction To Scotland: History
One way and another – be it through books, myths, buildings, songs, or political struggles – Scotland’s past has always played a peculiarly dynamic role in
http://www.culturalprofiles.org.uk/scotland/Directories/Scotland_Cultural_Profil
Home How to use this site Subscription Visiting Arts ... Sitemap Visiting Arts Scotland Cultural Profiles Project Cultural Profile You are here: Scotland Home Page Introduction to Scotland Search Scotland Home Page ... Next Introduction to Scotland: Introduction Geography and topography History Prehistory ... Education History Previous Next in association with the British Council Scotland Date updated: 18 August 2004 The website is powered by a Content Management System developed by Visiting Arts and UK software company Librios Ltd http://www.librios.com

27. Scotland Hotels Travel Guide - History Of Scotland
History of Scotland – General information, History and facts for Scotland, Tips and tools for travelling, hotel discounts up to 75% on hotels and resorts.
http://www.hoteltravel.com/scotland/guides/history.htm
Select country Asia - Cambodia - China - Hong Kong - India - Indonesia - Korea - Laos - Macau - Malaysia - Maldives - Myanmar - Philippines - Singapore - Sri Lanka - Taiwan - Thailand - Vietnam Europe - Austria - England - France - Germany - Hungary - Italy - Scotland - Spain South Pacific - Australia - New Zealand Select city Scotland Destinations Top Destination Scotland Search eg. hilton fitness airport...

28. Story Of Scotland History Lectures, Loch Ness Expert Guiding And Lecture Circuit
Lectures on Loch Ness, Scotland s History, Heritage and Natural History. This Loch Ness Guide can visit your hotel for an evening lecture or hop on to your
http://www.loch-ness.org/sections/lectures/lecturespages/hoponguiding.html
Hop On Guiding
Hop On Guiding - Tony is one of Scotland's most highly acclaimed independent tour guides. His knowledge of Scotland's history has developed from practical research for the presentation of historical events within exhibitions and heritage centres he has created. He has not therefore applied for a Scottish Tourist Blue Badge. Tour operators visiting the Highlands can book him to guide their group at Loch Ness. If video facilities are provided on the coach then he will also include his popular LIVE+AV presentation during the trip. Loch Ness Specialist Guiding Tony takes you from the formation of Scotland by a collision between North America and Europe through to the reason why Scotland's hills are bare today. This is a great combination of continental drift, geology, natural history and wildlife. Regarding that monster: Tony conceived and set up the first professional exhibition on the subject of Loch Ness in 1980. He quickly discovered that almost everything he was displaying was incorrect and an on-going period of change and improvement began. That learning curve experienced by Tony is presented during the tour in a hugely amusing manner which takes the audience from the local tradition of a giant fish, through the heady days of the seventies and early eighties when a prehistoric creature was envisaged and into the nineties when real science has taken up the challenge. His conclusions will enthral the tour group which will be left with whichever monster they may desire! Tony can also organise boat trips and exhibition or castle visits at Loch Ness. Groups of fewer than 27 can take advantage of Tony's purpose built tour coach during your driver's rest day. See LOCH NESS TOUR in the top index.

29. Grand Orange Lodge Of Scotland
History, news, shop, contact information and links. Also information on The Orange Ladies Associations
http://www.gols.org.uk/
This page uses frames, but your browser doesn't support them.

30. Current Issues In Nova Scotia And Scotland History
Current Issues. Nova Scotia and scotland history. Flag of Scotland Flag of Scotland Kirking of the Tartan =- Honoured Ceremony in New Scotland
http://www.chebucto.ns.ca/Heritage/FSCNS/Scots_NS/Thr_Yrs/Current.html
Current Issues:
Nova Scotia and Scotland History
Flag of Scotland
Document in Progress: Please stand by
Dunblane Memorial
The Infamous Duke of Sutherland

stands on a 70 foot plinth, overlooking the Seas

upon which he drove his loyal clansfolks away.
...
Is it a spurious event? If so, what is its purpose?

Back to:
[Scots in New Scotland (Nova Scotia)]

[New Scotland (Nova Scotia)]
[Scottish Clan System]
[Credits]
... [CCN Home]

31. Lacrosse Scotland: History
the official website of lacrosse scotland covering all aspects of lacrosse in scotland from schools to international fixtures.
http://www.scottish-lacrosse.org.uk/History/
..back
HISTORY OF LACROSSE
The modern Women's game Background - St Trineans school team, Edinburgh HISTORY The game of Lacrosse was born of the North American Indian, christened by the French and adapted and raised by the Canadians. Rooted in Native American religion, lacrosse was often played to resolve conflicts, to heal the sick, develop strong, virile men and to give thanks to the Creator. Contestants played on a field from one to fifteen miles in length and games sometimes lasted for days.
The evolution of the Native American game into modern lacrosse began in 1636 when Jean de Brebeuf, a Jesuit missionary, documented a contest in what is now southeast Ontario, Canada. At that time, 48 Native American tribes throughout southern Canada and the United States played lacrosse. French pioneers began playing the game avidly in the 1800s. Canadian dentist, W. George Beers, standardized the game in 1867 with the adoption of set field dimensions, limits to the number of players per team and other basic rules.
The first women's lacrosse game was played in 1890 at St. Leonards School in Scotland. Men and women's lacrosse were played under virtually the same rules, with no protective equipment, until the mid-1930s. At that time, men's lacrosse began evolving dramatically, while women's lacrosse continued to remain true to the game's original rules. Today, men's and women's lacrosse remain two distinct forms of the same game and are played under different rules. Current women's rules limit stick and body contact, and therefore, require little protective equipment.

32. Search - Directory Of Special Collections Of Research Value In Canadian Librarie
Church and Religious History of Scotland ScotlandChurch history; Church of Scotland; Free Church of Scotland; Presbyterian Church; Catholic Church;
http://www.collectionscanada.ca/collectionsp-bin/resultsm/l=0/s=s/t=SCOTLAND HIS
Search Term(s): SCOTLAND HISTORY matches
  • Church and Religious History of Scotland
    ScotlandChurch history; Church of Scotland; Free Church of Scotland; Presbyterian Church; Catholic Church; Church of England; ParishesScotlandHistory; ClergyScotlandBiography Fr. Charles Brewer Celtic Collection
    ScotlandHistory; IrelandHistory; Gaelic language; Irish language Scottish Military and Regimental History
    Great Britain. ArmyScottish regiments; ScotlandHistory, Military; Scottish mercenaries; Individual regimental, divisional, or company name in the Commonwealth countries Treaty of Union and the Darien Experiment
    ScotlandHistoryThe Union, 1707; Darien Scots' colony; Company of ScotlandCommerceAfrica; Company of ScotlandCommerceIndia
  • Created: 2002-07-08
    Updated: 2003-11-19 Top of page Important Notices

    33. MapZones.com : Scotland History
    Information of Country s History, Civilization, independence, king, rural, war.
    http://www.mapzones.com/world/europe/scotland/historyindex.php
    fiSearchFormMaxSetId='AX006201';
    Country Info Scotland Introduction Scotland General Data Scotland Maps Scotland Culture ... Scotland Time and Date Scotland History Back to Top The Roman invasion of Britain in 55 BC and most of Britain's consequent incorporation into the Roman Empire stimulated development and brought more active contacts with the rest of Europe. As Rome's strength declined, the nation again was exposed to invasionincluding the pivotal incursions of the Angles, Saxons, and Jutes in the fifth and sixth centuries ADup to the Norman conquest in 1066. Norman rule effectively ensured Britain's safety from further intrusions; certain institutions, which remain characteristic of Britain, could develop. Among these are a political, administrative, cultural, and economic center in London; a separate but accomplished church; a system of common law; typical and distinguished university education; and representative government. Although often marked by economic and political nationalism, the Commonwealth offers the United Kingdom a voice in matters concerning many developing countries. In addition, the Commonwealth helps preserve many institutions deriving from British experience and models, such as parliamentary democracy, in those countries.
    Albania Maps

    Andorra Maps

    Armenia Maps

    Austria Maps
    ...
    mailto:info@mapzones.com?subject=Mail from HomePage

    34. History Scotland - Books, Journals, Articles @ The Questia Online Library
    We searched for history AND scotland and found 30878 total results. The Church of Scotland was a convertmaking how early in the history of the Kirk,
    http://www.questia.com/search/history-scotland
    Questia
    The World's Largest Online Library
    Primary Navigation Skip
    Home Page Search Page Read Page ... Subscribe Page
    Secondary Navigation Skip
    Search the Library:
    Advanced Search

    Put exact phrases in quotes Search within Results by media type:
    Books
    Journals
    Magazines
    Newspapers
    Encyclopedia
    Research Topics
    We searched for:
    history AND scotland
    we found: results by media type:
    books:
    journal articles:
    magazine articles:
    newspaper articles:
    encyclopedia articles:
    Research Topics on: history scotland List All Research Topics Scottish History
    books on: history scotland
    - 18566 results More book Results: Rhum: The Natural History of an Island Book by T. H. Clutton-Brock M. E. Ball ; Edinburgh University Press, 1987 Subjects: Natural HistoryScotlandIsle Of Rhum ...series I. Natural history Scotland Rum, Isle of...description of the life history of the species...management throughout Scotland and trial woodland...Rhum a short history . Royal Commission...Historical Monuments of Scotland 1983 The... The Scotch-Irish: A Social History Book by James G. Leyburn

    35. Scottish History - Culture, Battles, Literature And More
    Electric scotland s Scottish history, a great site offering information on early Scottish history, battles, culture, literature, american history and music.
    http://www.electricscotland.com/history/
    Clans Tartans History Travel ... Contact Us
    Scottish History
    Over 10,000 pages of great accounts of Scottish History, battles, regiments, and general history of Scotland. You'll also find complete books to read. Do use our site search engine to get related events. For example a search for Killiecrankie would also find clans that were involved in the battle. Lots more historical information in our Scottish Clans section. Introduction to our Scottish History
    Because we have so much history on the site we felt it needed an introduction so here we give you a guide to this section of our site. An Introduction to Scotland and the Scots
    Should you be interested in learning about Scotland and the Scots both from an historical perspective and more modern times then here we have brought together various pages and sections of our site to help you learn about us.
    Scotland - A Concise History

    This is an excellent concise history of Scotland coming from one of Scotland's most respected historians, James Halliday. 'A masterly summary of our national story by an impeccable authority', The Scots Magazine.
    History of the Scottish Nation

    A very large account by the Rev. J. A. Wylie of the history of the Scottish Nation. This is an old historical text on Scotland.

    36. Historic Places To Go In Scotland
    Electric scotland hold over 12000 pages on the history of scotland and Scottish The Scottish Studies Foundation The future home of Electric scotland
    http://www.electricscotland.com/historic/
    Clans Tartans History Travel ... Contact Us
    Historic Places
    to Go in Scotland National Trust for Scotland
    Scottish Heritage USA, Inc

    Historic Scotland

    The Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland
    ... Castles of Scotland We'd be very happy to receive any photographs you may have of any of the properties in here. So if you think you have a better picture than we have or have a picture where we don't then do email them into us and we'd be more than happy to acknowledge your contribution on the site. Simply email attach them to in .jpg format if possible.

    37. History From Rampant Scotland Directory
    Directory of ScottishRelated Web Pages - history Section.
    http://www.rampantscotland.com/history.htm
    Rampant Scotland Directory!
    History
    Links to pages on the people and events of Scotland's long history, from before the Romans, through the Dark Ages, the Wars of Independence, the Age of Enlightenment and the Industrial Revolution. There are separate pages on this site Archaeology and Scottish Castles as well as Famous Scots and Scottish Regiments . There is also a separate section for Museums and for researching your own personal family history in the guide to Genealogy.
    Chronology of Scottish History
    A timeline of over 700 historical events which took place over the last 2,000 years of Scottish history, with their precise dates from 76AD to 1999. Links are also provided to around 400 related articles where you can find more information on the events - and the people - that made Scotland what it is today. And the dates are also presented month by month - you can find which Scottish event has its anniversary on your special day! Scotland's Past - History Based on a comprehensive timeline of Scottish history, Scotland's Past has a growing number of well written articles on the main events and the characters of Scottish history. If you want to use the time-line to browse a lot of the pages, use the Home page link above; if you want a specific article, here is a list of the main ones:

    38. Glasgow & West Of Scotland Family History Society
    Welcome to The Glasgow West of scotland Family history Society the place to visit if you are researching your Scottish or Glaswegian Ancestors.
    http://www.gwsfhs.org.uk/
    Home Members Contacting Us Map of Area ... Joining Us Services Meetings
    New Session Published Premises Library Courses Research Assistance ... Journal 2005 SAFHS Winner!
    Campbell DNA Project.
    Searchable Journal Index Monumental Inscriptions Register Copies ... Annual Report
    Members Interests Online Members' Interests Directory (OMID) OMID instructions Computer Based Directory
    SAFHS 13th Annual Conference

    Resources Publications CDRoms Brothers Keeper Web Links Gallery Site Search
    Guestbook
    FAMILY HISTORY SOCIETY
    A Scottish Charity - Number SC 010866
    ABOUT THE SOCIETY
    covering
    The society is not Queries requiring research cannot be answered electronically, our website being for general information about the society and quick access to the application form. Most of our offline services and facilities are available to members only , and we have no plans to put them online in the foreseeable future. We do not do research for non-members, and even research for members is not our primary aim, but if you wish help or guidance with research, first complete the application form and send it with payment to the Society's address. Please note that research assistance is strictly limited and that only one query per member can be accepted at a time.

    39. Scotland: Gateway To Scotland
    scotland history. IMAGE Highland Cow; The Midland Valley of scotland represented the most northern extent of the Roman conquest of Britain after 79 AD
    http://www.geo.ed.ac.uk/home/scotland/scotland.html
    The GATEWAY to SCOTLAND
    Welcome to Scotland
    Welcome to the "Gateway to Scotland", the best starting-point for information about Scotland on the Internet.
    BROUGHT TO YOU IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE DEPARTMENT OF GEOGRAPHY AT THE UNIVERSITY OF EDINBURGH
    (PLEASE SEE THE END OF THIS PAGE REGARDING SENDING US FEEDBACK) The Gazetteer for Scotland is now the definitive source of information on places and people in Scotland, with 12,000 text entries, more than 5000 photographs and growing.
    The Gazetteer for Scotland Editor's Selection of Books
    What's New
    on the Gateway to Scotland You can translate the 'Gateway to Scotland' Pages to any of French, German, Spanish, Japanese or one of several other languages, using AltaVista's Automatic Translation Service.
    Gateway to Scotland
    We look to Scotland for all our ideas
    of civilisation Voltaire

    These pages are intended to provide a gateway to Scotland; its geography, history, people, traditions and culture. No-one was providing this information, so we decided to take the initiative. Much information is provided locally by ourselves, but there are also links to other providers of Scottish information. Please

    40. Scotland: Notable Dates In History
    His reign is one of the most important in scotland s history, extending Scottish borders to the River Tees, including all of Northumberland.
    http://www.geo.ed.ac.uk/home/scotland/histdates.html
    Notable Dates in Scottish History
    A note on time and dates in Scotland.

    Julius Agricola advances across the River Clyde fighting off bands of warring celts.

    The celtic tribes unite under Calgacus, but he is killed (along with 10000 men) when he meets the Roman army at Ardoch.

    The Pictish people were first mentioned in Roman literature. The name "Pict" is said to have come either from a latin word meaning "painted ones" or another meaning "fighter". Both of these accurately depicted the Pictish people.

    Roman literature describes the warring tribe based in Ireland as the "Scots".

    The Pict, Scot and Saxon tribes attack the Romans in London and plunder their treasures.

    The Scots leave Ireland and build their kingdom of Dalriada in Argyll on the West coast of Scotland.

    St. Columba died.

    Kenneth MacAlpin unites the Scots and Picts as one nation. This was the first step in creating a united Scotland, a process not completed until at least 1034 and perhaps much later.

    Malcolm II kills Kenneth III and becomes King.

    Malcolm II gains Lothian after defeating the Saxons at the Battle of Carham. Death of Owen-the-Bald, King of Strathclyde.

    A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z  

    Page 2     21-40 of 204    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | 7  | 8  | 9  | 10  | 11  | Next 20

    free hit counter