Editors

A North Sea Alliance: Scotland and Ireland Bet on Talent to Power Offshore Wind Future

In the race to command Europe’s offshore wind frontier, Scotland and Ireland have turned—not to turbines or transmission cables—but to people. A newly announced joint initiative between the two governments will fund

Scottish Government

Island Lifelines Cut: Orkney’s North Isles Battle Prolonged Digital Isolation

In the far reaches of Scotland’s northern archipelagos, where geography has always dictated the terms of daily life, a modern dependency has been abruptly exposed. Since mid-March, the North Isles of Orkney—among

Orkney Islands

Community Diners Pilot in Midlothian Shows Early Promise in Tackling Cost of Living Pressures

A network of community diners launched across Midlothian earlier this year is already showing encouraging signs of success, offering affordable meals and vital support to residents facing ongoing cost of living pressures.

Midlothian

Govan’s Regeneration Enters New Phase with £3 Million Heritage Investment

Govan’s long-running regeneration is set to enter a significant new phase following the approval of almost £3 million in heritage funding to support a five-year programme of restoration and renewal projects across

Glasgow City

Scotland’s Climate Intelligence System and the Quiet Rise of Data Led Governance

Across Scotland, a new layer of decision making infrastructure is taking hold inside local government. It does not campaign, it does not legislate, and it does not stand for election. Yet its

Scottish Government·Editor's Watch List

Dumfries and Galloway Confronts Rural Decline With Evidence Rather Than Rhetoric

There are few subjects in modern Scottish governance more quietly consequential than depopulation. It lacks the drama of constitutional quarrels or fiscal brinkmanship, yet it cuts far deeper into the long term

Dumfries and Galloway

Gas Network Upgrade to Bring Temporary Disruption to Forfar Town Centre

A key section of Forfar is set to undergo essential infrastructure work, with a temporary road closure planned in the town centre from early April. SGN has confirmed that gas network upgrade

Angus

Traffic Lights Planned to Improve Safety at Historic Clachan Bridge

A traffic management scheme is to be introduced at Clachan Bridge, as officials move to address long standing safety concerns at one of Scotland’s most distinctive crossings. Argyll and Bute Council has

Argyll and Bute

Argyll and Bute Records Strong Air Quality Results in 2025 Report

Air quality across Argyll and Bute remained well within national limits throughout 2025, according to the council’s latest annual progress report. The findings show that all monitored pollutants met required standards at

Argyll and Bute

Aberdeen’s Next Generation Called to Sea for 2026 Tall Ships Adventure

A new voyage is calling — and for young people across Aberdeen, it promises salt air, towering sails, and the kind of experience that lingers long after land comes back into view.

Aberdeen City

Inverurie Service Point to Close as Council Shifts to Digital Services

Residents in Inverurie are being urged to prepare for a significant change in how they access local authority services, as Aberdeenshire Council confirms the permanent closure of its part time Service Point

Aberdeenshire

Western Isles Communities to Share £1 Million Boost from Coastal Fund

Island communities across Scotland’s Outer Hebrides are set to benefit from a substantial new round of funding, as Comhairle nan Eilean Siar confirms more than £1 million will be distributed through its

Western Isles (Na h-Eileanan Siar)

Iconic Glasgow Restaurant Granted Listed Status for Cultural and Artistic Significance

One of Glasgow’s most storied dining institutions, The Ubiquitous Chip, has been awarded Category B listed status by Historic Environment Scotland (HES), recognising both its architectural character and its deep cultural ties

Glasgow City

Scotland Braces for Economic Shockwaves as Ministers Assess Fallout from Middle East Conflict

The Scottish Government has moved to assess the domestic consequences of the escalating conflict in the Middle East, amid growing concern that the economic aftershocks are already beginning to reach households and

Scottish Government

Scotland’s Young Minds Step Into the Future at Irvine Technology Centre

In a quiet corner of Ayrshire, something rather more consequential than a school trip has taken place. At the Digital Process Manufacturing Centre in Irvine, dozens of primary pupils from across North

North Ayrshire

Chain-Bar Relic of Scotland’s Industrial Dawn Secures Lifeline for Restoration

Along a quiet stretch of the River Teviot, a slender survivor of Britain’s early industrial ambition has been granted a reprieve. The Kalemouth Suspension Bridge, a rare chain-bar structure approaching its bicentenary,

Scottish Borders

Global Oil and LPG Supply Chains Under Pressure

Summary Historic supply shock. Middle East conflicts (notably the Strait of Hormuz incidents) have slashed oil flows by ~20 million barrels/day, triggering the largest coordinated reserve release ever (400 million barrels). Oil prices spiked above

Editor's Watch List

Morgan Stanley Granted Rare Fed-OCC Exemption in Transatlantic Restructure

On March 26, 2026, the Federal Reserve Board quietly approved a joint finding with the Office of the Comptroller of the Currency that clears the way for Morgan Stanley Bank, N.A., of

Editor's Watch List

£547 Million Freeport Windfall to Be Reinvested Across the Highlands

A substantial financial dividend from the Inverness and Cromarty Firth Green Freeport is set to be channelled back into Highland communities, after Highland Council endorsed an ambitious long-term Investment Plan. At the

31 March 2026

Highland·News

Highland Council Secures National Recognition for Climate and Energy Leadership

Highland Council has been recognised on the national stage after its Climate and Energy Team secured a major win at the APSE Energy Awards 2026, underscoring the authority’s growing influence in shaping

31 March 2026

Highland·News

Monumental Industry Meets Fine Art in Aberdeen’s Latest Exhibition

A new exhibition at Aberdeen Art Gallery casts a compelling eye over the vast machinery and human endeavour that have come to define the Granite City’s modern identity. Art and Energy, which

31 March 2026

Aberdeen City·News

Overnight Campervan Parking Trial Set for Burghead as Moray Council Tests Managed Tourism Approach

A new pilot scheme permitting overnight stays for campervans and motorhomes is now underway in Burghead, as Moray Council seeks to balance rising visitor demand with the needs of local residents. The

Moray

Poverty in Scotland Holds Steady as New Data Reveals Deepening Structural Pressures

The latest poverty statistics released by the Scottish Government offer a picture that is, at first glance, deceptively calm. Beneath the surface of broadly stable headline figures lies a more complex and,

Scottish Government

Scottish Farm Incomes Rebound Sharply After Difficult Year

Farm incomes across Scotland staged a notable recovery in 2024–25, rising by nearly a third after a bruising decline the previous year, according to newly published official statistics. The figures, drawn from

Scottish Government

Scotland Sets Out Sweeping Climate Blueprint to 2040

The Scottish Government has unveiled an expansive new roadmap to net zero, setting out more than 150 measures designed not merely to curb emissions, but to reshape the nation’s economy, housing, and

Scottish Government

Shetland Council Responds to Audit Warning of £134m Budget Gap

Shetland Islands Council has acknowledged the scale of its financial challenge after a national audit highlighted a projected £134 million budget gap, while also noting that the authority’s services perform strongly compared

11 March 2026

News·Shetland Islands

Council bans indoor storage and charging of e-bikes over fire safety concerns

Shetland Islands Council has banned the indoor storage and charging of electrically powered bikes and scooters across all of its premises, citing fire risks associated with lithium-ion batteries. The precautionary measure applies

10 March 2026

News·Shetland Islands

Ferry overhaul delays affect Whalsay and Bluemull routes

Shetland Islands Council has announced further disruption to ferry services serving Whalsay and the Bluemull Sound route after drydock works on one of its vessels were delayed. The council said updated information

3 March 2026

News·Shetland Islands

Mrs. Bruce’s Mountain Quinoa

Affordable Sustenance for People of Practical Skill and Discerning Taste There comes a moment when one realises that food is no longer a matter of preference but of performance. The body, when

Mrs. Bruce's Kitchen

How Wi-Fi Became a “Camera”

In the rapidly evolving intersection of wireless communications and artificial intelligence, a quiet revolution is underway. Researchers and technologists are transforming an ordinary household staple — the Wi-Fi router — into a

Spin-the-Globe

Shoes for Navajo Children: A Gesture of Generosity That Raises Deeper Questions

When more than 40 children at Crystal Boarding School receive brand-new shoes on August 27, it will be thanks to Navajo musician Razor Saltboy, actor Beau Bridges, and the Rick and Susan

Spin-the-Globe

Kodiak Spaceport Hosts Secretive Federal Government Rocket Launch

Alaska’s state-owned Pacific Spaceport Complex on Kodiak Island launched a secret U.S. Department of Defense missile last week during what observers believe was a hypersonic weapon being tested by the U.S. military.

Spin-the-Globe

AI Pendant Promises to Read Emotions — but Raises Questions About Privacy

ThingX Technologies has unveiled its latest gadget, the NUNA pendant, which the company claims is the world’s first wearable to track human emotions using artificial intelligence. The necklace-shaped device uses millimeter-wave radar,

Spin-the-Globe

Canadian Buyer Moves into UK Surveillance Market

PAL Aerospace says it has completed the purchase of Airtask Group, a UK contractor that flies low-level maritime surveillance, runs atmospheric research missions and operates lifeline island air services, “subject to certain

Spin-the-Globe

Bill Gates and HD Hyundai Push Nuclear Partnership, But Questions Remain

Microsoft co-founder Bill Gates met with HD Hyundai Executive Vice Chairman Chung Kisun in Seoul on Friday to advance plans for a global supply chain to support TerraPower’s Natrium nuclear reactors. The

Spin-the-Globe

IBM and NASA Release New AI Model

IBM and NASA have launched the first open-source AI foundation model trained on high-resolution solar observation data, aiming to predict solar storms that threaten satellites, power grids, navigation systems and telecommunications. The

Spin-the-Globe

Canadian Hercules to Join Ayr Air Show Line-Up

The Royal Canadian Air Force will bring its CC-130J Hercules to the International Ayr Show – Festival of Flight next month, with a special flypast planned for Saturday 6 September. The four-engine

24 August 2025

News

Falkirk Council Approves New Gaelic Language Plan

Falkirk Council has signed off its third Gaelic Language Plan, setting out measures to support the language and culture locally over the next five years. The plan, which runs from 2025 to

24 August 2025

Falkirk·News

Scotland has always been a land of ideas, stories, and craftsmanship…

The Best of Scotland Awards celebrate the people, projects, and passions that make Scotland shine. From local businesses and creators to bloggers and community champions, we spotlight what they offer and why

18 August 2025

News

Argyll and Bute Support Drives Business Growth, Jobs

Argyll and Bute support drives business growth and new jobs Argyll and Bute Council’s Business Gateway service supported more than 450 businesses last year, helping new start-ups launch, existing firms expand, and

18 August 2025

Argyll and Bute·News

Taxi checks carried out across Aberdeenshire in joint safety operation

ABERDEENSHIRE — Dozens of taxis and private hire cars were stopped and inspected in a joint operation by Aberdeenshire Council Licensing Standards and Police Scotland aimed at ensuring passenger safety. The checks,

Aberdeenshire

History of the Plague in Scotland

“History of the Plague in Scotland,” authored by L.A. Barbe in 1919, offers a meticulous account of one of the most devastating events in Scottish history—the plague. This comprehensive study provides an

Scotland History

Edinburgh Joins Core Cities — But What’s Really In It?

Edinburgh has become the 12th member of Core Cities UK, a group that claims to champion urban policy change—but critics might ask whether another talking shop is really what the capital needs.

9 April 2025

Edinburgh City·News

East Dunbartonshire Extends Public Consultation on Economic Development Strategy

Council seeks broader input to shape plan for jobs, investment and local resilience EAST DUNBARTONSHIRE — East Dunbartonshire Council has extended its public consultation on a new Economic Development Strategy, urging residents,

8 April 2025

East Dunbartonshire·News

East Renfrewshire to Resurface 45 Roads and 15 Pavements in £3.5m Upgrade

Major investment to target residential streets across all council wards beginning in April EAST RENFREWSHIRE — A £3.5 million investment will fund the resurfacing of 45 roads and 15 pavements across East

8 April 2025

East Renfrewshire·News

East Lothian Approves Expansion of Holiday Lodges at Whitekirk Hill

Second phase of development gets green light as part of broader tourism investment near North Berwick EAST LOTHIAN — Plans to expand holiday accommodation at Whitekirk Hill near North Berwick have been

8 April 2025

East Lothian·News

East Ayrshire Adds QR Codes to Bins to Simplify Community Issue Reporting

New feature builds on success of ‘Report It!’ system, making it easier for residents to flag local concerns EAST AYRSHIRE — Reporting community issues like graffiti, littering or damaged playpark equipment just

8 April 2025

East Ayrshire·News

Dundee to Host National Cycling Conference as City’s Active Travel Ambitions Gain Momentum

Event returns to the city for the first time since 2018, showcasing infrastructure progress and plans for a cycle-friendly future Scotland’s national cycling charity, Cycling Scotland, will bring its flagship annual conference

8 April 2025

Dundee City·News

Environmental Surveys Begin Along River Nith Ahead of Flood Protection Work

Dumfries and Galloway Council launches major ecological assessment to safeguard wildlife during construction Dumfries and Galloway Council has begun a series of environmental surveys along the River Nith as part of preparations

8 April 2025

Dumfries and Galloway·News

Clackmannanshire Council Launches Citizen-Led Transformation to Rethink Public Services

£1 million Transformation Fund to back community-driven solutions on housing, mental health, and economic opportunity Clackmannanshire Council has approved a bold new approach to public service delivery, putting local residents at the

8 April 2025

Clackmannanshire·News

Argyll and Bute Emerges as Testbed for Future of Drone Technology

Successful trials open door to permanent drone hub at Oban Airport and expanded rural services Argyll and Bute is positioning itself as a leader in drone innovation following the completion of a

8 April 2025

Argyll and Bute·News

Angus Council to Raise Electric Vehicle Charging Tariffs from April 2025

Price hike aims to support network sustainability and future investment amid rising demand Electric vehicle (EV) drivers in Angus will face higher charging costs from April 1, 2025, as the council increases

8 April 2025

Angus·News

BT Seeks Public Feedback on Plan to Remove 19 Aberdeenshire Phone Boxes

Residents have until April 28 to weigh in on proposed cuts to rural telecommunications infrastructure BT has launched a public consultation on plans to remove 19 public call boxes across Aberdeenshire, prompting

Aberdeenshire

2018 – AI-Generated Art Sells for $432,500: The Rise of Artificial Intelligence in Creativity

In October 2018, a groundbreaking moment in the art world took place when a painting created by artificial intelligence (AI), titled Portrait of Edmond de Belamy, was sold at Christie’s auction house

Featured

2017 – Transformers and BERT Revolutionize Natural Language Processing (NLP)

In 2017, artificial intelligence (AI) and natural language processing (NLP) underwent a revolutionary transformation with the introduction of the Transformer model and BERT (Bidirectional Encoder Representations from Transformers). Developed by Google AI

Featured

2016 – AlphaGo Defeats Go Champion Lee Sedol: The AI That Mastered Strategy

In March 2016, artificial intelligence (AI) reached a historic milestone when AlphaGo, an AI developed by DeepMind (a Google-owned AI research company), defeated Lee Sedol, one of the greatest Go players of

Featured

2015 – The Founding of OpenAI: A Turning Point in AI Research

In 2015, a group of visionary tech leaders—including Elon Musk, Sam Altman, Greg Brockman, Ilya Sutskever, and John Schulman—founded OpenAI, an artificial intelligence research organization dedicated to advancing AI for the benefit

Featured

2014 – DeepMind’s AlphaGo Defeats Human Players: A Breakthrough in Reinforcement Learning

In 2014, artificial intelligence (AI) achieved another historic milestone when DeepMind’s AlphaGo became the first AI to defeat professional human players in Go, an ancient and highly complex board game. This victory

Featured

2006 – AI Goes Mainstream: How Google, Facebook, and Amazon Brought AI to Everyday Life

The year 2006 marked a turning point for artificial intelligence (AI)—no longer confined to research labs or theoretical discussions, AI became an integral part of everyday life. Major technology companies, including Google,

Featured

2002 – Roomba: The First AI-Powered Consumer Robot That Changed Home Automation

In 2002, iRobot launched Roomba, the world’s first AI-powered consumer robot, revolutionizing the way people cleaned their homes. Unlike traditional vacuum cleaners, Roomba could autonomously navigate a room, detect obstacles, and adjust

Featured

1997 – Deep Blue Defeats Garry Kasparov: The First AI Victory Over a World Chess Champion

On May 11, 1997, history was made when IBM’s Deep Blue became the first artificial intelligence (AI) to defeat a reigning world chess champion, Garry Kasparov, in a full match. This groundbreaking

Featured

1996 – IBM’s Deep Blue vs. Garry Kasparov (Game 1): The Day AI Beat a World Chess Champion

On February 10, 1996, history was made when Deep Blue, a chess-playing supercomputer developed by IBM, defeated Garry Kasparov, the reigning world chess champion, in their first game of a six-game match.

Featured

Support Vector Machines (SVMs) – A Breakthrough in Machine Learning (1995)

In 1995, Vladimir Vapnik and Corinna Cortes introduced Support Vector Machines (SVMs), a powerful algorithm that revolutionized machine learning and pattern recognition. SVMs provided a new, highly effective way of classifying data,

Featured

The Backpropagation Algorithm (1986): The Breakthrough That Revived Neural Networks

In 1986, a major breakthrough in artificial intelligence (AI) and machine learning occurred when Geoffrey Hinton, David Rumelhart, and Ronald Williams published a paper that popularized the backpropagation algorithm. This discovery made

Featured

The Rise of Expert Systems (1980): AI’s First Practical Success

By 1980, artificial intelligence (AI) had suffered two major setbacks—the AI Winters of 1966 and 1973, when research funding was slashed due to unmet expectations. However, AI found a new path to

Featured

Lighthill Report and the Second AI Winter (1973): When AI Research Came to a Standstill

Artificial Intelligence (AI) has seen both periods of rapid progress and frustrating setbacks. One of the biggest blows to AI research came in 1973 with the publication of the Lighthill Report, a

Featured

The Birth of PROLOG (1972): The Programming Language That Shaped AI

In 1972, a revolutionary programming language called PROLOG (Programming in Logic) was introduced, marking a major milestone in logic programming and artificial intelligence (AI). Developed by Alain Colmerauer and Robert Kowalski, PROLOG

Featured

Shakey the Robot (1969): The World’s First Intelligent Mobile Robot

Long before today’s self-driving cars and AI-powered robots, a groundbreaking machine named Shakey became the first robot to move, think, and navigate on its own. Developed in 1969 by the Stanford Research

Featured

The First AI Winter (1966): When Hype Collapsed and AI Research Stalled

In the mid-20th century, artificial intelligence (AI) was an exciting frontier, with scientists making bold claims about the future of thinking machines. Many believed AI would match human intelligence within decades. However,

Featured

ELIZA (1964): The First Chatbot and the Birth of Natural Language Processing

In an era when computers were seen primarily as number-crunching machines, Joseph Weizenbaum introduced something radically different—ELIZA, the world’s first chatbot. Developed in 1964, ELIZA was an early attempt at natural language

Featured

The Perceptron Algorithm (1958): Frank Rosenblatt’s Breakthrough in Machine Learning

In 1958, American psychologist and computer scientist Frank Rosenblatt introduced the Perceptron, an early model of artificial neural networks. This groundbreaking invention marked the beginning of machine learning, laying the foundation for

Featured

The 1956 Dartmouth AI Conference: The Birth of Artificial Intelligence as a Field of Study

In the summer of 1956, a small group of pioneering scientists gathered at Dartmouth College in Hanover, New Hampshire, for a six-week workshop that would forever change the course of technology. This

Featured

The Birth of Artificial Intelligence: When John McCarthy Coined the Term (1955)

Artificial intelligence (AI) is now a driving force behind everything from self-driving cars to chatbots and virtual assistants. But before AI became a multi-billion-dollar industry, it had to be defined as a

Featured

The First AI Programs (1951): The Birth of Machine Intelligence in Games

Artificial intelligence (AI) is now a dominant force in strategy games, from chess-playing supercomputers to AI-driven video game opponents. However, the journey of AI in gaming began in 1951, when Christopher Strachey

Featured

Alan Turing’s “Computing Machinery and Intelligence” (1950): The Birth of Machine Intelligence

In 1950, British mathematician and computer scientist Alan Turing published his groundbreaking paper, Computing Machinery and Intelligence, in the journal Mind. In this seminal work, Turing posed a profound and controversial question:

Featured

The Birth of Artificial Neural Networks: McCulloch & Pitts’ 1943 Breakthrough

Artificial intelligence and deep learning have revolutionized the modern world, powering everything from facial recognition and language translation to self-driving cars and medical diagnostics. At the heart of these advances is the

Featured

Nikola Tesla’s Radio-Controlled Boat (1898): The Birth of Autonomous Machines

In the late 19th century, long before artificial intelligence, self-driving cars, or drone technology, Nikola Tesla stunned the world with an invention that was far ahead of its time—a radio-controlled boat. In

Featured

Charles Babbage’s Analytical Engine: The First Concept of a Programmable Computer (1837)

Long before modern computers and artificial intelligence, a visionary mathematician named Charles Babbage laid the foundation for computational machines. In 1837, Babbage conceptualized the Analytical Engine, the first design for a fully

Featured

Al-Jazari: The Ingenious Engineer Who Pioneered Robotics (1206)

When we think of robotics and automation, we often picture modern factories, artificial intelligence, and cutting-edge humanoid robots. However, the foundations of these technological marvels stretch back centuries. One of the most

Featured

Ancient Visions of Artificial Intelligence

Greek Mythology and Automata (~400 BCE) When we think of artificial intelligence, we often picture futuristic robots, complex neural networks, and advanced computing systems. However, the concept of artificial life—machines or beings

Featured

A Brief History of Artificial Intelligence

The history of artificial intelligence did not begin with computers, nor even with mathematics. It emerged from a far older human impulse: the desire to understand thought itself. Long before machines existed,

Featured

Buchanan Bespoke Shoemaking

Buchanan Bespoke stands as a paragon of Scottish craftsmanship, rooted deeply in the proud heritage of traditional shoemaking. Their website offers a seamless gateway into the world of custom Scottish footwear, providing

Scottish Websites

Folklore Scotland

Folklore Scotland is an enchanting portal to the mystical and mysterious aspects of Scottish culture, making it a treasure trove for anyone fascinated by legends, myths, and age-old tales. This website is

Scottish Websites

Edinburgh Research Archive (ERA)

In the digital age, access to scholarly information is crucial for the advancement of knowledge and innovation. The Edinburgh Research Archive (ERA), hosted by the University of Edinburgh, stands out as a

Scottish Websites

Flowers Grown in Scotland

Flowers Grown in Scotland is an exemplary website dedicated to showcasing the richness of Scotland’s floriculture directly from the fields of local growers. The site stands out for its commitment to promoting

Scottish Websites

The Scottish Yarn Festival

Exploring the Rich Tapestry of Scottish Culture at the Scottish Yarn Festival In the heart of Perthshire, the Scottish Yarn Festival, previously known as the Perth Festival of Yarn, has woven a

Scottish Websites

Scottish Community Drama Association (SCDA)

If you’re keen on delving into the dynamic world of Scottish theatre or simply looking for a cultural deep dive from the comfort of your home, the Scottish Community Drama Association (SCDA)

Scottish Websites

Project Mapping – Scotland’s Trains

In the fascinating world of rail network mapping, Andrew Smithers’ Project Mapping stands out as a rich repository and a critical platform that redefines how we perceive and engage with transportation maps.

Scottish Websites

Scottish Words: A Fairy Tale Glossary

Language is not just a means of communication but a tapestry woven with the history and folklore of the people. Each term here, from the mundane to the mystical, carries the whisper

Scottish Fairytales

A Critical Inquiry into the Scottish Language

In his seminal work, “A Critical Inquiry into the Scottish Language,” Francisque-Michel embarks on a scholarly exploration of the intricate tapestry that is the Scottish vernacular. Published in 1882, this inquiry delves

Scotland History

The Places We Come From

I was born and raised in Kodiak. For those who aren’t familiar, it is an island in the gulf of Alaska, 100 miles long by 10 miles to 60 miles wide. A

Mrs Bruce's Blog

Clan Bruce

“Clan Bruce” by T. Innes presents a historical exploration into one of Scotland’s most illustrious and legendary families—the Bruces. Originating from the Norman De Bruis family, who arrived in England with William

Scotland History

The Old Scottish Wine Trade

“The Old Scottish Wine Trade,” authored by L.A. Barbe in 1919, offers a meticulous exploration of Scotland’s historical involvement in the importation and regulation of wine, a significant commodity in medieval Scottish

Scotland History

The Old Scottish Fisheries

In “The Old Scottish Fisheries,” L.A. Barbe provides a detailed historical account of Scotland’s rich and abundant fishing heritage, as documented from medieval times through the perspectives of early chroniclers like John

Scotland History

A Comparative View of the Lengths of the Principal Rivers of Scotland

A comparative view of the lengths of the principal rivers of Scotland with a comparative view of the height of the falls of Foyers and Corba Linn. Drawn by W.H. Lizars. Published

Scotland History

Historical Scotland Map by L.G. Bullock

This historical map by L.G. Bullock, was printed and published by John Bartholomew & Son Ltd. in 1950. It is a richly detailed cartographic representation that serves both as a visual historical

Scotland History

Vintage Dundee Gingerbread

NOTE: This is a vintage Scottish recipe from the WW2 era where eggs were often replaced with dried eggs. If you would rather use 1 fresh egg, add it to step 3

Mrs. Bruce's Kitchen

Mrs. Bruce’s Lasagna

This recipe is from Mrs. Bruce of Aberdeen. Filling: – 1 pound of hamburger meat (mince) – 1 pack of streaky bacon – 2 to 4 cubes of chicken stock (adjust to

Mrs. Bruce's Kitchen

Farquhar MacNeill

Once upon a time there was a young man named Farquhar MacNeill. He had just gone to a new situation, and the very first night after he went to it his mistress

Scottish Fairytales

Katherine Crackernuts

There was once a King whose wife died, leaving him with an only daughter, whom he dearly loved. The little Princess’s name was Velvet-Cheek, and she was so good, and bonnie, and

Scottish Fairytales