-
University of St
Andrews in the
Spring of 1981.
Related terms are tartanitis,
Highlandism, Balmorality, Sir
Walter Scottishness, tartanism, tartan-tat, and the...
- of hills,
typically from 300 m (980 ft) up to 600 m (2,000 ft),
while highland is
usually reserved for
ranges of low mountains. However, the two terms...
- this
period and they
became a
major symbol of
Scottish identity. This "
Highlandism", by
which all of
Scotland was
identified with the
culture of the Highlands...
- The
Highland is a
Scottish breed of
rustic cattle. It
originated in the
Scottish Highlands and the
Western Islands of
Scotland and has long
horns and a...
-
these include subtropical highland climates,
represented as Cwb or Cfb, and
subpolar oceanic or cold
subtropical highland climates,
represented as Cfc...
- this
period and they
became a
major symbol of
Scottish identity. This "
Highlandism", by
which all of
Scotland was
identified with the
culture of the Highlands...
- 12 May 2020.
Bibliography Armstrong,
Fiona Kathryne (31
August 2017).
Highlandism: Its
value to
Scotland and how a
queen and two
aristocratic women promoted...
- long-bladed
thrusting dagger. Historically, it
gained its name from the
Highland dirk (Scottish
Gaelic dearg)
where it was a
personal weapon of officers...
-
longest continental mountain range in the world,
forming a
continuous highland along the
western edge of
South America. The
range is 8,900 km (5,530 mi)...
-
Highland (Scottish Gaelic: Gàidhealtachd,
pronounced [ˈkɛːəl̪ˠt̪əxk]; Scots: Hieland) is a
council area in the
Scottish Highlands and is the
largest local...
