This document provides information about Scotland, including its capital Edinburgh, largest city Glasgow, and famous historic figures and locations. It notes that Scotland borders England and the Atlantic Ocean, with English and Gaelic as official languages. Edinburgh is mentioned as the capital located on the Firth of Forth, while Glasgow is the largest city located on the River Clyde. Sir William Wallace and Robert the Bruce are referenced as important figures in Scotland's wars for independence. Loch Ness and claims of its famous monster are also briefly touched upon.

2. Borders with
England, Atlantic
Ocean, North Sea,
Irish Sea

3. Official language: English
Second Languaje: Gaelic and Scots
Capital: Edimburg

4. Sir William Wallace was a Scottish
knight who became one of the
main leaders during the Wars of
Scottish Independence.
Along with Andrew Moray, Wallace
defeated an English army at the
Battle of Stirling Bridge in
September 1297. He was
appointed Guardian of Scotland
and served until his defeat at the
Battle of Falkirk in July 1298. In
August 1305, Wallace was
captured in Robroyston, near
Glasgow, and handed over to King
Edward I of England, who had him
hanged, drawn, and quartered for
high treason and crimes against
English civilians.

5. Robert Roy MacGregor was a
Scottish outlaw, who later
became a folk hero. He has
been called "the Scottish
Robin Hood".

6. Edinburgh is the capital city of Scotland, located in
Lothian on the southern shore of the Firth of Forth.
It is the second most populous city in Scotland and
the seventh most populous in the United Kingdom.
The most recent official population estimates are
464,990 for the city of Edinburgh it self and
492,680 for the local authority area

7. Glasgow is the largest city in
Scotland, and the third largest in
the United Kingdom (after London
and Birmingham). Historically part
of Lanarkshire, it is situated on
the River Clyde in the country's
West Central Lowlands.
Inhabitants of the city are often
referred to as Glaswegians

8. The Highlands are a historic region
of Scotland. The region became
culturally distinguishable from the
Lowlands from the later Middle Ages
into the modern period, when
Lowland Scots replaced Scottish
Gaelic throughout most of the
Lowlands. The term is also used for
the area north and west of the
Highland Boundary Fault, although
the exact boundaries are not clearly
defined, particularly to the east

9. Strathspey is
the area
around the
strath of the
River Spey,
Scotland, in
both the
Moray council
area and the
Badenoch
and
Strathspey
committee
area of
Highland.

12. Loch Ness (/ l x n s/; Scottish Gaelic: Loch Nis, is aˌ ɒ ˈ ɛ
large, deep, freshwater loch in the Scottish
Highlands extending for approximately 23 miles (37
km) southwest of Inverness. Its surface is 52 ft (16
m) above sea level. Loch Ness is best known for
alleged sightings of the cryptozoological Loch Ness
Monster, also known affectionately as "Nessie".

14. Bagpipes are a class
of musical
instrument,
aerophones, using
enclosed reeds fed
from a constant
reservoir of air in the
form of a bag.

15. I AM GOING TO
SCOTLAND!!!