prepared by

Svetlana Grishina, Maria Kochetkova,

Julia Filenkova andAnastasia Yakovenko
 The name of Scotland is derived from the Latin
 Scotia, the tribe name Scoti applied to all Gaels. 
Scotia is a Latin
 placename
derived from 
Scoti, a Latin
name for the 
Gaels, first
attested in the
late 3rd century.
The flag is called the Saltire or the Saint
Andrew's Cross.
Saint Andrew, one of the Twelve
Apostles and brother of Saint
Peter, is the patron saint of
Scotland as well as of Russia and
Greece.
 A number of songs are used as
Scottish anthems, most notably "
Flower of Scotland" and
"Scotland the Brave".
The coat of arms
of Scotland
Tartans are an internationally recognized
symbol of Scotland
Bagpipes
William Wallace
Hard to understand?
Patriotics Scots?
Kilt-wearing?
Men's Scottish attire
 Ladies'
Scottish attire
 Dances
1. Ceilidh
2. Cape Breton Step Dancing
3. Scottish Country Dancing
4. Highland Dancing
St. Andrew’s Day
National Cuisine
Haggis
There are 5 Scottish
whisky regions
Scottish Cranachan
 Scotch broth

Black pudding
Aberdeenshire
butteries

Dundee cake
Cullen Skink
 Typical names

•Geographical or Local
Surnames — these names may refer
to physical features such as streams
(Burns), moors (Muir) or forests (
Wood) or to man-made structures,
such as a castle or a mill (Milne).
• Occupational Surnames — Many
Scottish surnames developed from a
person's job or trade
Descriptive
Surnames — 
Based on a
unique quality
or physical
feature of the
individual,
these surnames
often
developed
from
nicknames or
pet names
Patronymic and Matronymic Surnames — These
are surnames derived from baptismal or Christian
names to indicate family relationship or descent.