Original research date February 2011 Onesource date February 2011 Ethnic group group IrishScots poptime ... language English Irish English Irish Scottish English Scottish , Scots language Scots , Scottish Gaelic , Irish language Irish rels Predominantly Irish Catholic Roman Catholic , Some Protestantism in Ireland Protestant related Scottish people Scottish , Irish people Irish Welsh people Welsh , Manx people Manx , Cornish people Cornish , Breton people Bretons , Ulster Scots people ScotsIrish , Ulster Scots people Ulster ScotsIrishScots are people who live in Scotland who are of immediate or mixed ancestry including Ireland Irish ancestry. Although migration between Ireland and Scotland has an established history both ways owing to their close proximity, Irish migration to Scotland increased ... s Census Results Online Ethnicity and Religion tables ref The term IrishScots should not be confused with Ulster Scots people Scottish Irish , a term used to denote those in the Provinces of Ireland Irish province of Ulster who are descended from Scottish people Scots who settled there in heavy numbers during the Ulster Plantations . Famous IrishScots include author Sir Arthur Conan Doyle , actors ... improved the Irish, but the native Scots who live among the Irish have got worse. It is difficult ... formed to provide recreational facilities for the Irish immigrants. Scots and Irish The terms Scots and Irish, while they have a settled meaning today, are not always readily distinguished. Sellar ... when used to refer to the past cquote The Scots originally Irish, but by now Scotch were at this time inhabiting Ireland, having driven the Irish Picts out of Scotland while the Picts originally Scots ... in mind and verce visa . See also The IrishScots and the Scotch Irish John C. Linehan ISBN 0 7884 ... to Scotland I Category Scottish people of Irish descent sco Erse Scots ... Ireland Great Famine . In this period, the Irish typically settled in the cities such as Edinburgh ... more details
Not to be confused with Scouts . Wiktionarypar ScotsScots may refer to The Scottish people , the inhabitants of Scotland Scots language also known as Lowland Scots to distinguish it from Scottish Gaelic Scotch Irish Scottish English Scots pine , a Scottish tree Short for Pound Scots For the Scots , an ethnic group of the late Iron age , the historical people of Dalriada, a Gaelic speaking kingdom in northeastern Ireland and western Scotland, see Gaels and Scoti Scots Church, Melbourne The Scots College TSC or Scots , a private school in Sydney, Australia Scot s Lo Cost, a warehouse type Grocery store owned by Weis markets SCOTS may refer to The abbreviated term for the Battalions of the Royal Regiment of Scotland Scottish Corpus of Texts and Speech , a linguistic resource Southern Culture on the Skids , an American music group See also Scotch disambiguation Scotts disambiguation Scott s disambiguation Scottish disambiguation disambig Category Scottish people Category Scotland fr Scots homonymie ja oc Scots ... more details
Queen of Scots may refer to Joan of England, Queen of Scots Joan Beaufort, Queen of Scots Margaret Drummond, Queen of Scots Mary, Queen of Scots disambiguation Yolande of Dreux, Queen of Scots Queen of Scots passenger train See also List of Scottish monarchs disambig ... more details
documents include a body of Middle Irish Gaelic legal and administrative loans. ref A History of Scots ...Distinguish Scottish English Scottish Gaelic Infobox language name Scots nativename Braid Scots , Lallans ... Scotland None, small although the Dictionary of the Scots Language carries great authority and the Scottish ... . small . br Ireland None, small although the cross border Ulster Scots Agency Boord o Ulst r Scotch , established as a result of the Good Friday Agreement , promotes usage. small dia1 Central Scots Central dia2 Southern Scots Southern dia3 Ulster Scots dialects Ulster dia4 Northern Scots Northern dia5 Insular Scots Insular script Latin script Latin iso2 sco iso3 sco lingua 52 ABA aa varieties br 52 ABA aaa to aav map ScotsLanguageMap.png mapcaption Areas where the Scots language was spoken in the 20th ... Dictionary ref ref Gregg R.J. 1972 The Scotch Irish Dialect Boundaries in Ulster in Wakelin M.F., Patterns in the Folk Speech of The British Isles, London ref Scots language Scots is the Germanic languages ... Scotland and parts of Ulster where the local dialect is known as Ulster Scots dialects Ulster Scots . ref http conventions.coe.int Treaty Commun ListeDeclarations.asp?NT 148&CV 1&NA &PO 999&CN 999&VL 1&CM 9&CL ENG ref It is sometimes called Lowland Scots to distinguish it from Scottish Gaelic ... status of Scots. ref name English Language 1992. p.894 A.J. Aitken in The Oxford Companion to the English ... broad Scots is at one end of a bipolar linguistic continuum, with Scottish English Scottish Standard ..., Scots is often regarded as one of the ancient varieties of English language English , but with its own distinct dialects. ref name English Language 1992. p.894 Alternatively, Scots is sometimes ... Government study of public attitudes towards the Scots language found that 64 of respondents ... of Scots as a language , but it also found that the most frequent speakers are least likely to agree that it is not a language 58 and those never speaking Scots most likely to do so 72 . ref name ... more details
The Scots Kirk is The Kirk , the Church of Scotland . It can also refer to several Scottish churches abroad Scots Kirk, Hamilton , New South Wales, Australia Scots Kirk, Mosman , New South Wales, Australia The Scots Kirk, Paris , France Scots Kirk, Mumbai , India Scots Kirk, Rotterdam , the Netherlands Scots Kirk, Lausanne , Switzerland St Andrew s Scots Kirk , Kingston, Jamaica See also Scots College disambiguation dab ... more details
or Northern Irish banks chartered to print notes, is mandated to be legal tender in Scotland. Citation needed date February 2012 See also Scottish coinage Penny Scots Mark money Banknotes of the pound ... more details
Hammer of the Scots may refer to Edward I of England who had Hammer of the Scots engraved on his tombstone. Hammer of the Scots board game Hammer of the Scots is a board game chronicling the Wars of Scottish Independence . Disambig ... more details
Image Highlandersshinty.jpg thumbnail right Badge from 1994 to 2006. The Scots will play the Irish Defence ...Infobox shinty club clubname SCOTS image Image SCOTSCamanachdCrest.jpg 100px fullname SCOTS Camanachd gaelicname Comann Camanachd an Airm nickname SCOTS founded 1994 ground Levenhall Links, Musselburgh manager Robert Stoddart league Cups Only season 2011 position Second Round Bullough Cup pattern la1 pattern b1 pattern ra1 leftarm1 0000FF body1 0000FF rightarm1 0000FF shorts1 0000FF socks1 0000FF SCOTS Camanachd is the only shinty team in the British Armed Forces . It was established in 1994 and the club originally played under the name of the Queen s Own Highlanders . They continued as the Highlanders Shinty Club representing the Highlanders Seaforth, Gordons and Camerons regiment which in 2006 was amalgamated in to the Royal Regiment of Scotland as the 4th Battalion is an infantry battalion of the British Army. The club did not enter competition in 2007 or 2008 due to operational reasons http www.shinty.com index.php?mact News,cntnt01,detail,0&cntnt01articleid 197&cntnt01returnid 15 and re emerged under the name, the SCOTS Shinty Club in 2009. The SCOTS is an abbreviation of the Royal Regiment of Scotland . However with an increasingly wide reange of armed forces personnel a rebranding exercise was undertaken and the club renamed SCOTS Camanachd for 2012. http www.shinty.com news scots camanachd armed forces shinty club History The club narrowly lost out in 2003 in South Division 2 to Glasgow University Shinty Club . Due to the 4th Battalion s regular placements abroad, the team at present only plays in cup matches and friendlies. In 2006, the club played the first competitive Shinty game outside of Scotland for 80 years, losing to London Camanachd 1 0 in the Bullough Cup ... of the SCOTS had the opportunity to watch the Camanachd Cup Final broadcast live across the World ... news the scots shinty players wanted External links http www.army.mod.uk events sport 23205.aspx ... more details
There are a number of Roman Catholic seminaries called Scots College The Scots College, Paris , France, founded 1325 The Scots College, Douai , France, founded 1573 The Scots College Rome , Italy, founded 1600 , also known as The Pontifical Scots College The Royal Scots College , Salamanca, Spain founded 1627 Scotus College , Bearsden, Glasgow founded 1993 . There are a number of educational establishments called Scots College or Scots School . The Uniting Church in Australia and the Presbyterian Church of Australia also have a number of school s called Scotch College disambiguation Scotch College . Argentina St. Andrew s Scots School , Buenos Aires, founded in 1838, later founded the Universidad de San Andr s Australia The Scots College , in Bellevue Hill, Sydney, New South Wales The Scots PGC College , in Warwick, Queensland, formed by the merger of The Scots College, Warwick and The Presbyterian Girls College The Scots School Albury , in Albury, New South Wales. The Scots School, Bathurst , in Bathurst, New South Wales France Scots College, Douai Scots College at University of Douai Coll C3 A8ge des C3 89cossais, Montpellier Scots College Scots College Paris New Zealand Scots College, Wellington See also Bombay Scottish School Scots Kirk disambiguation schooldis Category Uniting Church in Australia Category Presbyterian Church of Australia Category Roman Catholic seminaries Category Roman Catholic Church in Scotland Category Educational institution disambiguation ... more details
Unreferenced stub auto yes date December 2009 Scots language Central Scots is a group of dialect s of Scots language . It was spoken by Robert Burns . Central Scots is spoken from Fife and Perthshire to the Lothians and Wigtownshire , often split into North East Central Scots Northeast Mid Scots and South East Central Scots Southeast Mid Scots , West Central Scots West Mid Scots and South West Central Scots Southwest Mid Scots . Category Scots dialects Category Fife Category Clackmannanshire Category Perth and Kinross Category Stirling council area Category Falkirk Category East Dunbartonshire Category West Dunbartonshire Category Culture in Glasgow Category Renfrewshire Category Inverclyde Category East Renfrewshire Category North Lanarkshire Category South Lanarkshire Category West Lothian Category Culture in Edinburgh Category Midlothian Category East Lothian Category North Ayrshire Category East Ayrshire Category South Ayrshire Category Galloway sco Central Scots Scotland stub Ie lang stub ... more details
for the historic Scots Guards who served the monarchs of France Garde cossaise Infobox Military Unit unit name Scots Guards image Image Scots Guards Cap Badge.jpg top 150px caption Cap Star of the Scots Guards dates 1642 1651, br 1661 present country United Kingdom branch Army type Foot Guards size One battalion br One company role 1st Battalion Armoured infantry Armoured Infantry br F Company Public duties Public Duties command structure Guards Division current commander garrison RHQ London br 1st Battalion Catterick Garrison Catterick br F Company London ceremonial chief Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom HM The Queen ceremonial chief label Colonel in Chief colonel of the regiment Prince Edward, Duke of Kent HRH The Duke of Kent Knight of the Order of the Garter KG , Knight Grand Cross of the Order ... Gaul battles anniversaries St Andrew s Day br Nov 30 Image ScotsGuards1891.jpg thumb Scots Guards drummer, piper, bugler and bandsman, about 1891 The Scots Guards SG is a regiment of the Guards Division ... Establishment thus becoming part of what is now the British Army in 1686. The Scots Guards is ranked as the third regiment in the Guards Division as such, Scots Guardsmen can be recognised by having ... animation in 1993 as a result of Options for Change . History of the Scots Guards Expand section summaries from the articles below date October 2009 History of the Scots Guards 1642 1804 History of the Scots Guards 1805 1913 History of the Scots Guards 1914 1945 History of the Scots Guards from 1946 ... Scots Guards Homepage http www.scotsguards.co.uk Scots Guards Association Homepage Alliances AUS 3rd ... of Precedence after Irish Guards end box External links Commons http www.theguardsmuseum.com The Guards ... of the British Army Category Scots Guards Category Infantry regiments of the British Army Category ... War Category 1642 establishments in Scotland de Scots Guards fr Scots Guards it Guardie Scozzesi he ja no Scots Guards pt Guardas Escocesas sl kotski gardisti sv Scots ... more details
90px File James McGill.JPG 100px caption small Notable Scots Quebecers br John Redpath James McGill br flagicon Scotland flagicon Quebec small poptime Scots Quebecers ref http www12.statcan.ca ... language English , French language French , Canadian Gaelic Scottish Gaelic , Scots language Lowland Scots rels Protestant Anglican , Baptist , Presbyterian , United Church of Canada , Roman Catholic related Scottish people Scottish , Scottish Canadian s, Ulster Scots people Ulster Scots , English speaking ... people Scottish descent. Background Few Scots came to Quebec then New France before the Seven ... such as the Garde du Corps France Gens d Armes Ecossais Scots Men At Arms who guarded the kings of France for nearly three hundred years. Today in France there are many descendants of these Scots who ... a small port town on the St. Lawrence River . By far the majority of the Scots arrived in Quebec with little ... to play a key role in the city s cultural, scientific, and business life. Although at their peak, the Scots ... Lawrence basin and worked to enhance the Province s economic power. Scots led a wave of immigrants ... 1850. Other Scots were instrumental in building the Lachine Canal that turned Montreal into one .... It was also Scots who constructed Montreal s first bridge across the Saint Lawrence River and Henry ... Sugar , and from headquarters they established in Montreal, Scots were the driving force that built ... America. Noted for their willingness to help fellow Scots succeed in the new world, they are also .... Scots established and funded numerous Montreal institutions such as McGill University , the Literary ... Hospital . Notable Scots Quebecers A few of these Scots and their offspring who were major factors ... Grant fur trader Peter Grant 1764 1848 , fur trader William Grant Scots Quebecer William Grant 1744 ... Anglo Quebecer Irish Quebecers List of Irish Quebecers Notes Reflist References More footnotes date ... H. 2006 . Les cossais The Pioneer Scots of Lower Canada, 1763 1855 , Toronto Natural Heritage ... more details
Infobox language name Middle Scots nativename Scottis region Scottish Lowlands , to some extent the Northern Isles era Developed into Modern Scots by mid 18th century familycolor Indo European fam2 Germanic ... IPA Middle Scots was the English languages Anglic language of Scottish Lowlands Lowland Scotland ... , syntax and vocabulary had diverged markedly from Early Scots , which was virtually indistinguishable ... Early Modern English standard. Middle Scots was fairly uniform throughout its many texts ... of Scots in exile in England influenced by southern forms, misunderstandings and mistakes made ... of archaisms in poetry. History Scots language The now established House of Stuart Stewart ... schools in the Highlands with the aim of extirpating the Middle Irish Gaelic language. Just over ... IrishIrish was used instead for Gaelic, while the previously used term Inglis was increasingly used ... were ever printed. From 1610 to the 1690s, during the Plantation of Ulster , some 200,000 Scots settled in the north of Ireland, taking what were to become the Ulster Scots dialects Ulster Scots dialects ... English was generally adopted as the literary language though Modern Scots remained the vernacular. Orthography On the whole Middle Scots scribes never managed to establish a single Standard language ... in the 17th century when printers began to adopt imported English conventions. Middle Scots ... last Smith first G. Gregory year 1902 title Specimens of Middle Scots publisher W. Blackwood and Sons ... A. The Inflectional Morphology of Older Scots in Jones C. ed The Edinburgh History of the Scots Language ... Scots s . The spelling ys or is also occurred in other words such as Inglis IPA l s and Scottis IPA skot s . The older Scots spelling surviving in place names such as Fowlis IPA f ulz , Glamis ... similar to Scots language Modern Scots usage. For example, Ane Pleasant Satyre ... King A. The Inflectional Morphology of Older Scots in Jones C. ed The Edinburgh History of the Scots ... more details
Scots Parliament can refer to Parliament of Scotland , the pre 1707 legislature of the Kingdom of Scotland Scottish Parliament , the post 1999 unicameral devolved legislature of Scotland See also Scots disambiguation dab ... more details
Scots dialect can refer to Scottish English , the varieties of the English language spoken in Scotland Scots language or one of the dialects therein dab ... more details
Older Scots refers to the following periods in the History of the Scots language ref Such chronological terminology is widely used, for example, by http www.scotsdictionaries.org.uk Scottish Language Dictionaries Ltd. Formally SNDA , http www.englang.ed.ac.uk people anne.html Dr. Anne King of http www.englang.ed.ac.uk scots.html The University of Edinburgh and by http www.arts.gla.ac.uk SESLL Stella packs oldscot.htm The University of Glasgow . It is also used in The Oxford Companion to the English Language and http www.bartleby.com 212 0401.html The Cambridge History of English and American Literature . ref Pre literary Scots to 1375 Early Scots to 1450 Middle Scots to 1700 See also Dictionary of the Older Scottish Tongue Dictionary of the Scots Language External links http www.dsl.ac.uk Dictionary of the Scots Language References div class references small references div Category Scots language ... more details
Distinguish Scottish people InterWiki code sco Scots language Modern Scots describes the Variety linguistics varieties of Lowland Scots language Scots traditionally spoken in Scottish Lowlands Lowland Scotland and parts of Ulster from 1700. Throughout its history, Modern Scots has been undergoing a process ... World War . ref A Brief History of Scots in Corbett, John McClure, Derrick Stuart Smith, Jane Editors 2003 The Edinburgh Companion to Scots . Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press. ISBN 0 7486 .... By the end of the twentieth century Scots was at an advanced stage of language death over much of Lowland Scotland. ref Macafee C. Studying Scots Vocabulary in Corbett, John McClure, Derrick Stuart Smith, Jane Editors 2003 The Edinburgh Companion to Scots . Edinburgh, Edinburgh University Press. ISBN 0 7486 1596 2. p. 51 ref Residual features of Scots are often regarded as slang . Dialects Image Scotsdialects.png thumb 300px Map of Scots dialects The varieties of Modern Scots are generally divided into five dialect groups ref Mairi Robinson editor in chief , The Concise Scots Dictionary ... Insular Scots spoken in Orkney and Shetland . Northern Scots Spoken north of the Firth of Tay . North Northern Scots North Northern spoken in Caithness , Easter Ross and the Black Isle . Mid Northern Scots Mid Northern also called North East ref Mairi Robinson editor in chief , The Concise Scots Dictionary ... Scots spoken in the Central Lowlands and South west Scotland. North East Central spoken north of the River ... Central spoken in west Dumfriesshire , Kirkcudbrightshire and Wigtownshire . South Scots Southern Scots spoken in mid and east Dumfriesshire and the Scottish Borders counties Selkirkshire and Roxburghshire ... tongue or border Scots . Ulster Scots dialects Ulster Scots spoken primarily by the descendants ... Donegal Donegal . Also known as Ullans . The southern extent of Scots may be identified by the range of a number of pronunciation features which set Scots apart from neighbouring English dialects ... more details
Scots language Northern Scots refers to the dialects of Modern Scots traditionally spoken in eastern parts of the north of Scotland . The dialect is generally divided into ref cite web url http www.dsl.ac.uk INTRO intro2.php?num 15 title SND Introduction Dialect Districts publisher Dsl.ac.uk date accessdate 2009 05 21 ref North Northern Scots North Northern spoken in Caithness , Easter Ross and the Black Isle . Mid Northern Scots Mid Northern , popularly known as the Doric , spoken in Aberdeenshire , Banff and Buchan , Moray and the Nairn area. South Northern Scots South Northern spoken in East Angus and Kincardineshire the Mearns . References references Category Scots dialects ... more details
Refimprove date December 2006 Scots language Insular Scots comprises varieties of Scots language Lowland Scots generally subdivided into Shetlandic Orcadian dialect Orcadian Both dialects share much Norn language Norn vocabulary, Shetlandic more so, than does any other Scots dialect, perhaps because they both were under strong Scandinavian influence in their recent past. ref McColl Millar. 2007. Northern and Insular Scots. Edinburgh University Press Ltd. p.5 ref It should not be confused with the vernacular of the Islands of the Clyde . References references Category Shetland Category Orkney Category Scots dialects Scotland stub Ling stub ... more details
New Scots is a term used to describe people of any background who have immigrate d to Scotland . ref http www.educationscotland.gov.uk scotlandshistory 20thand21stcenturies newscots index.asp New Scots educationscotland.gov.uk, accessed 8 April 2012 ref ref http iatefl.britishcouncil.org 2010 sessions 2010 04 10 supporting new scots esol curriculum and professional development scotland clare Supporting new Scots ESOL curriculum and professional development in Scotland Clare El Azebbi britishcouncil.org, accessed 8 April 2012 ref It is sometimes incorrectly used to describe people born in Scotland to immigrant parents. An example of its use would be in a 2006 National Library of Scotland exhibition ref http www.nls.uk news new scots exhibition.html The New Scots nls.uk, accessed 4 November 2008 ref or in the Scottish Government s Fresh Talent Initiative to encourage people to settle in Scotland. ref http www.scotland.gov.uk Publications 2004 02 18984 33666 New Scots Attracting Fresh Talent to meet the Challenge of Growth scotland.gov.uk, accessed 4 November 2008 ref The term has not entered everyday use. References reflist Bibliography Bashir Maan, The New Scots The Story of Asians in Scotland , John Donald Publishers Ltd 29 Aug 1997 , ISBN 13 978 0859763578 See also Demographics of Scotland Scottish people Category Immigration to Scotland New Scots Scotland stub ... more details
italic title The Scots Independent is a monthly Scotland Scottish political newspaper that is in favour of Scottish independence . It was formed in 1926 with William Gillies as editor, by the Scots National League SNL and switched its allegiance to the National Party of Scotland NPS when the SNL joined with them in 1928. When the NPS merged with the Scottish Party in 1934 to form the Scottish National Party SNP they switched to supporting them. The paper is still today largely pro SNP. Published in Stirling , it currently has a circulation of around 6,000 and is read by supporters of Scottish independence throughout the world. It carries articles in Scots language Lowland Scots and Scottish Gaelic . See also List of newspapers in Scotland External links http www.scotsindependent.org The Scots Independent website Scotland newspaper stub DEFAULTSORT Scots Independent Category Newspapers published in Scotland Category Scottish National Party Category Stirling council area Category Newspapers with Scottish Gaelic content Category Publications established in 1926 ... more details
Otheruses2 Royal Scot Infobox military unit unit name The Royal Scots The Royal Regiment image Image Rylscots.gif br Image Royal Scots regimental badge.png caption Regimental Cap Badge and The Royal Cypher ... The Royal Scots The Royal Regiment , once known as the Royal Regiment of Foot , was the oldest ..., when it amalgamated with the King s Own Scottish Borderers to become the Royal Scots Borderers ... ref In February 1812, the regiment was retitled as the 1st Regiment of Foot Royal Scots , the first ... Sebasti n, July 1813.jpg thumb The capture of San Sebasti n, diorama in the Royal Scots Regimental ... The Royal Scots Lothian Regiment , ref Regiments.org list of titles. Whilst it lost the regimental ... Group ref In total, the Royal Scots raised some thirty five battalions of infantry and over 100,000 ... Angus W Angus , a member of the Highland Light Infantry , whilst serving with the 8th Royal Scots ref ... and wounded another 224. ref name ReferenceA The Royal Scots Lothian Regiment in 1914 1918 ref They fought ... 1919. Image 11th Royal Scots raiding party 12 07 1918.jpg thumb right A raiding party of 11th Royal Scots preparing for action in July 1918 The 11th, 12th and 13th were raised in August 1914 in Edinburgh ... Irish War they would remain there until January 1922. ref name Paterson, Vol II. Chronology When the Territorial ... was formally retitled The Royal Scots The Royal Regiment , ref name Regiments.org list of titles ... with 1st Battalion The Royal Scots holding the Dunkirk Perimeter at Le Paradis ref After being ... that around twenty Royal Scots may have suffered a similar fate. ref Book reveals Nazi massacre of 21 Royal Scots . Edinburgh Evening News, 11th June 2007. http edinburghnews.scotsman.com index.cfm ... Blerick 19441203.jpg right thumb 200px Infantry of 8th Royal Scots in Kangaroo APC s, December ... with only a single regular battalion for the first time since the 17th century. Image Royal Scots piper 12 1953.jpg left thumb A piper of the Royal Scots in Korea after the Armistice, Christmas 1953 The 7th ... more details
image caption Native Scots Pine at Glenmuick, Scotland. regnum Plant ae divisio Pinophyta classis ... map Pinus sylvestris range 01.png range map caption Distribution Scots Pine Pinus sylvestris is a species ... tfl.scpine.html Species profile Scots pine ref ref name mirov Mirov, N. T. 1967 . The Genus Pinus ... name pravdin Pravdin, L. F. 1969 . Scots Pine. Variation, intraspecific Taxonomy and Selection . Israel .... 1959 . A Cline or not a Cline a Question of Scots Pine. Silvae Genetica 8 13 22. ref ref Kinloch, B. B., Westfall, R. D., & Forrest, G. I. 1986 . Caledonian Scots Pine Origins and Genetic Structure ... of Scots pine Pinus sylvestris L. in western Europe evidence from mitochondrial DNA variation ... Punkaharju forest.JPG thumb Typical Northern Scots Pine dominated forest with little undergrowth in Punkaharju , Finland Scots Pine is the only pine native to northern Europe, forming either pure forests ... with Siberian Pine among other trees. ref name gymno ref name tfl British Isles File Scots Pines Beinn ... that Scots Pine in Ireland had a separate Iberia Iberian origin. Pine expanded into Scotland between ... years ago except in Scotland and at Kielder, Northumberland . The Irish and Western Scottish populations went through a massive decline around 4000 years ago which ultimately led to the extinction of the Irish ... around the time when Scots Pine was thought to become extinct in England, but when landowners ... Scots Pine wood File Pinus Sylvestris 8407.jpg thumb Bark on a mature Pinus sylvestris tree. File ... sylvestris tree Scots Pine is an important tree in forestry . The wood is used for pulpwood pulp and sawn ... where growth is slower. In Finland and the Scandinavian countries , Scots Pine was used for making ... kg kg. ref name pravdin Scots Pine has also been widely planted in New Zealand and much of the colder .... Despite its invasiveness in parts of eastern North America, Scots Pine does not often grow ... ref Scots Pines may be killed by the Bursaphelenchus xylophilus pine wood nematode , which causes ... more details
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