PPT-SCOTTISH ENGLISH, SCOTTISH ACCENTS

What Do We Mean By Scottish English Scottish English NOT just Gaelic HISTORY OF THE LANGUAGE First there was Gaelic the ancient language of the Celts 7 th C AngloSaxons occupied Edinburgh Germanic L . - Scottish Liturgy 1982 Scottish Liturgy 1 9 8 2 with Alternative Eucharistic Prayers Contents PREPARATION ________________________________ ________________________________ __________ 5 1 Welcome __ Gabriel Glickman. ‘Political culture’. Shift in Early Modern historiography away from institutional history or high politics.. Study of environment and language of politics.. Influence of sociability, art, literature on political worldviews.. Food and Drink. Whisky. It is not documented when whisky first started to be produced in Scotland and it's first mention is in 1494 when it was already a well-established practice. The Gaelic 'usquebaugh', meaning 'water of life' was pronounced 'usky' which then became 'whisky' in English. Whisky is produced all over Scotland and our local distillery is just 3 miles from here at Glengoyne Distillery. The distillery recently featured in a successful Scottish film based on whisky -The Angels' Share.. Starter Activity . Write down as many words as you can to describe Scottish music? . What make music sound. Scottish? . This week’s Concepts.... Musical Instruments/Groups: . Accordion , Fiddle, Bagpipes, Scottish Dance Band, Folk Group, . Offensive Behaviour at Football. Overall Interest in Football. XSF_Q1B. In general, how interested, if at all, would you say you are in football? (This could be either playing or watching). Don't know. “Challenges & opportunities facing the seafood sector”. Libby Woodhatch, CEO, Seafood Scotland . 3 May 2012 . Agenda. Introduction. Challenges & opportunities in the seafood processing sector. Dancing. 王得禛. 周思涵. 劉芷琳. There are many . misconceptions. (. 誤解. ). . about Scottish Country Dancing, where . “Country ”certainly doesn. ’. t. . . imply . “ rustic ”. Here are the names of some famous. British writers whose works have remained in history. Gavrilov. . Alexey. PS-13-1. Here are some more names of well-known British writers. William Shakespeare. Daniel Defoe. . June 24, 1314. Strategic Context. Edward I of England defeats William Wallace at the Battle of Falkirk in 1298, crushing the Scottish uprising and annexing Scotland. In 1306, the Scottish rebel under the leadership of Robert Bruce, soon to be Robert I of Scotland. By 1314, Bruce commands virtually all of Scotland and is poised to capture Stirling Castle, one of few remaining English strong points in Scotland. Edward II of England leads an army north to relieve the Stirling garrison, but is blocked by Bruce’s army along the Bannock Burn. The heavy cavalry of the English vanguard attempt to outflank the Scots but are repulsed; the repulse of their knights and defeat of a famed English knight in a duel against Bruce demoralize the English in the first day of combat. Bruce decides to attack the next day when he learns Edward is bivouacking his army on soggy ground, hemmed in between the Bannock Burn and Pelstream rivers, both at high tide.. . countries. English. . English is a West Germanic language spoken as a first language by . majority . of the inhabitants of several nations, including the United Kingdom, the United States, Canada, Australia, Ireland and New Zealand. . Here are the names of some famous. British writers whose works have remained in history. Gavrilov. . Alexey. PS-13-1. Here are some more names of well-known British writers. William Shakespeare. Daniel Defoe. . Scots is the traditional Germanic language of Lowland Scotland and the Northern Isles. It is also used in parts of Ulster. . Origins. Scots is descended from Northumbrian Old English, brought to the south of what is now Scotland from around the seventh century by the Angles - one of the Germanic-speaking peoples who began to arrive in the British Isles in the fifth century. . Strategic Context. Edward I of England defeats William Wallace at the Battle of Falkirk in 1298, crushing the Scottish uprising and annexing Scotland. In 1306, the Scottish rebel under the leadership of Robert Bruce, soon to be Robert I of Scotland. By 1314, Bruce commands virtually all of Scotland and is poised to capture Stirling Castle, one of few remaining English strong points in Scotland. Edward II of England leads an army north to relieve the Stirling garrison, but is blocked by Bruce’s army along the Bannock Burn. The heavy cavalry of the English vanguard attempt to outflank the Scots but are repulsed; the repulse of their knights and defeat of a famed English knight in a duel against Bruce demoralize the English in the first day of combat. Bruce decides to attack the next day when he learns Edward is bivouacking his army on soggy ground, hemmed in between the Bannock Burn and Pelstream rivers, both at high tide.. Frequently asked Questions. Why study Literature?. What is university literature study like?. Why come to Glasgow?. How will I be taught?. What is distinctive about the . programmes?. Can I study Creative Writing?.