
“Some merry, friendly, country-folks,/Together did convene,/To burn their nits, and pou their stocks,/And haud their Halloween”
“Some merry, friendly, country-folks,/Together did convene,/To burn their nits, and pou their stocks,/And haud their Halloween”
” Is there another country anywhere where actually teaching your own language in your own schools to your own people would be seen as somehow controversial and politically divisive?”
The story should be concerned with some aspect of life in north-east Scotland and may be written in Scots, including Doric, or English or a mixture of the two.
The pandemic enforced absence of Burns suppers has given me a chance to revisit my thoughts on Scotland’s most famous son, and has forced me to ask a really important fundamental question.
The Firefox web browser has become the first major software available in the Scots language
The stories of more than 100 Scots who left their homeland in search of a new life abroad can now be heard in their own words
“Scots continues to play an important role in our cultural and everyday lives and informs both our identity and sense of place.”
On this day March 25th 1306, Robert the Bruce, Earl of Annandale, was crowned King of Scots at Scone.