-
Tartanry is the
stereotypical or
kitsch representation of
traditional Scottish culture,
particularly by the
emergent Scottish tourism industry in the 18th...
-
Scotland as a
tourist resort and the po****rity of the
tartan fashion. This "
tartanry"
identified Scottish identity with the
previously despised or distrusted...
- was
abandoned in
favour of the
small kilt,
around 1814.
After the "clan
tartanry" rush of the
early to mid-19th
century ,
various later Highland regiments...
- "Plaiding the
Invention of Scotland". In Brown, Ian (ed.). From
Tartan to
Tartanry.
Edinburgh University Press. ISBN 978-0-7486-6464-1. Purser, John (1 May...
-
cultural phenomena such as neo-Druidism in Britain,
neopaganism in general,
tartanry in Scotland, the
traditions of
major religions, some
Korean martial arts...
-
singer David Whitfield covered the song. Brown, Ian (2010). From
Tartan to
Tartanry:
Scottish Culture,
History and Myth.
Edinburgh University Press. pp. 48–49...
-
radio and television,
which relied on
images of
Scottishness derived from
tartanry and
stereotypes emplo**** in
music hall and variety,
exemplified by the...
- it to be." Ian
Brown (2012)
coined the term
tartanism (as
distinct from
tartanry) for this
international tokenisation of tartan, kilts, and
other symbols...
-
December 2019.
Retrieved 5 Oct 2018. Brown, Ian (2010). From
Tartan to
Tartanry:
Scottish Culture,
History and Myth, page 177. Edinburgh:
Edinburgh University...
- waistcoats, and
cravats across the
Western world as part of
process known as "
tartanry". In the
United States,
plaid flannel had
become workwear by the time of...
