Scottish History Crewneck Sweatshirts

This design represents the official coat of arms of United States.

Think of home and wherever that is, the stones will take you home! Scottish Saying for your favorite brunette! Great gift for anyone who loves the wilderness, dragonflies and Scotland!

The National Wallace Monument overlooking the scene of Scotland’s victory at The Battle of Stirling Bridge. Taken in the late Autumn/Fall

Dictionary definition of the highland Sporran

The triquetra also known as the trinity knot is a popular Celtic design originating from the pagan Celts of Europe, but can also be found in other ancient civilizations around the world. It has a variety of meanings including, earth, sea, and sky, or life, death and rebirth, and in modern times has been used to represent unending love.

The triquetra also known as the trinity knot is a popular Celtic design originating from the pagan Celts of Europe, but can also be found in other ancient civilizations around the world. It has a variety of meanings including, earth, sea, and sky, or life, death and rebirth, and in modern times has been used to represent unending love.

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The triquetra also known as the trinity knot is a popular Celtic design originating from the pagan Celts of Europe, but can also be found in other ancient civilizations around the world. It has a variety of meanings including, earth, sea, and sky, or life, death and rebirth, and in modern times has been used to represent unending love.

The triquetra also known as the trinity knot is a popular Celtic design originating from the pagan Celts of Europe, but can also be found in other ancient civilizations around the world. It has a variety of meanings including, earth, sea, and sky, or life, death and rebirth, and in modern times has been used to represent unending love.

Scottish Highland Clansman's targe 'shield' and basket hilt swords. with legend Dunkeld 1689.

Scottish Highland Clansman's targe 'shield' and basket hilt swords.

Scottish Highland Clansman's targe 'shield' and basket hilt swords. with legend Killiecrankie 1689.

The Old Stirling Bridge over the River Forth, Stirling, Scotland

Discover the hidden gems of Edinburgh, from cozy cafes to picturesque streets, and fall in love with this enchanting city.

Near the One o'clock gun within the walls of Edinburgh Castle, Scotland

Late 19th century print depicting a Scotsman, gold English Sovereign coins, a five pound note and postal covers sent to both London and Edinburgh, Scotland. The Royal coat of arms of The United Kingdom seen in the lower left corner.

The triquetra also known as the trinity knot is a popular Celtic design originating from the pagan Celts of Europe, but can also be found in other ancient civilizations around the world. It has a variety of meanings including, earth, sea, and sky, or life, death and rebirth, and in modern times has been used to represent unending love.

The triquetra also known as the trinity knot is a popular Celtic design originating from the pagan Celts of Europe, but can also be found in other ancient civilizations around the world. It has a variety of meanings including, earth, sea, and sky, or life, death and rebirth, and in modern times has been used to represent unending love.

The triquetra also known as the trinity knot is a popular Celtic design originating from the pagan Celts of Europe, but can also be found in other ancient civilizations around the world. It has a variety of meanings including, earth, sea, and sky, or life, death and rebirth, and in modern times has been used to represent unending love.

The National Wallace Monument rising above the trees in Stirling, Scotland

A Stained Glass of the Loch Ness Monster and Their Son

Battle worn saltire flag with targe and swords.

The triquetra also known as the trinity knot is a popular Celtic design originating from the pagan Celts of Europe, but can also be found in other ancient civilizations around the world. It has a variety of meanings including, earth, sea, and sky, or life, death and rebirth, and in modern times has been used to represent unending love.

there's no law against wearing a kilt.

TamOShanter And The Witches Artistic Vector Grey is perfect for Scots who celebrate everything Scotland, Scottish Heritage, those who are hosting a Burns Supper, ushers, hosts and their guests. Oidhche Bhlas Burns to hosts of formal events toasting the bard. Think clan, think family: everyone enjoys a hearty Burns Night. a meal of haggis, neeps, and tatties, rounded off with a dram. Poems and songs are recited and tributes are made to the great Bard. Ideal hommage to Scotlands Bard! ABOUT THE ART ©‎ Vector Image ‎12 ‎December ‎2020, ‏‎10:58:08 Upgraded ‎‎‎05 ‎January ‎2015, ‏‎15:55:26 Tracey Harrington-Simpson

TamOShanter And The Witches Artistic Vector Blue is perfect for Scots who celebrate everything Scotland, Scottish Heritage, those who are hosting a Burns Supper, ushers, hosts and their guests. Oidhche Bhlas Burns to hosts of events toasting the bard. Think clan, think family: everyone enjoys a hearty Burns Night. a meal of haggis, neeps, and tatties, rounded off with a dram. Poems and songs are recited and tributes are made to the great Bard. Ideal hommage to Scotlands Bard! ABOUT THE ART ©‎ ‎15 ‎December ‎2020, ‏‎08:48:22 Upgraded ‎‎‎05 ‎January ‎2015, ‏‎15:55:26 Tracey Harrington-Simpson

Stairs leading up to the top of the National Wallace Monument in Stirling, Scotland

A black and white silhouette of a Scottish Highland Jacobite warrior

Looking down Castle Street in Edinburgh's New Town to the Hospital Block in Edinburgh Castle. Edinburgh Castle dominates the city of Edinburgh like no other castle in Scotland, and is unequalled in the whole of the British Isles. Over one thousand years of history sit on top of the famous Edinburgh rock. Camera: Canon EOS 450D (Digital Rebel XSi in the USA).

The beauty of Scotland

Global pandemic lockdowns got you down? Channel some Mary Queen of Scots and chill like a quarantine queen. She spent 19 years as a prisoner before her untimely end. You can handle 2020. You've got this, pals!

Robbie Burns - Oidhche Bhlas Burns is perfect for Scots who celebrate everything Scotland, Scottish Heritage, those who are hosting a Burns Supper, ushers, hosts, and their guests. Oidhche Bhlas Burns to hosts of formal events toasting the bard. Think clan, think family: everyone enjoys a hearty Burns Night. a meal of haggis, neeps, and tatties, rounded off with a dram. Poems and songs are recited and tributes are made to the great Bard. Ideal hommage to Scotlands Bard! ABOUT THE ART ©‎ ‎‎10 ‎November ‎2019, ‏‎12:02:28 Tracey Harrington-Simpson

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This is an artistic rendition of a clan of Celtic warriors on the march to battle! I leave it open to interpretation what tribe of Celts these guys are. They could be Gauls or Britons on the march to kick some Roman butt. They could be Picts on the march to battle with invading Saxons. They could be Gaels looking to put down a rival clan. Regardless of how you see it, the ogham inscription at the center sews a common thread among all interpretations. It reads, “VICTORY!”

From an original engraving Cassell's history of England circa 1898. Info from wiki: The Battle of Bannockburn (Scottish Gaelic: Blàr Allt nam Bànag, often mistakenly called Blàr Allt a' Bhonnaich; 24 June 1314) was a significant Scottish victory in the First War of Scottish Independence, and a landmark in Scottish history. Stirling Castle, a Scots royal fortress, occupied by the English, was under siege by the Scottish army. The English king, Edward II, assembled a formidable force to relieve it. This attempt failed, and his army was defeated in a pitched battle by a smaller army commanded by the King of Scots, Robert the Bruce. The defeat of the English opened up the north of England to Scottish raids[10] and allowed the Scottish i...

Finlaggan: the seat of the Lords of the Isles and of Clan Donald - Islay. A historic site on Eilean Mòr in Loch Finlaggan