1. Town in Scotland, home to the historic St. Andrews Links golf course and the University of St. Andrews.
2. Latin name for Scotland, used in literature and poetry.
3. Refers to supporters of the exiled Stuart monarchy, who fought against the British government in the 17th and 18th centuries.
4. Capital city of Scotland, famous for its historical and cultural landmarks, including the Edinburgh Castle.
5. Historical region in the Scottish Highlands, known for its stunning mountain scenery.
6. Highest mountain in the British Isles, located in the Grampian Mountains of Scotland.
7. Scottish region known for its rugged landscapes, rolling hills, and historic castles.
7. Historical region of Scotland known for its rugged terrain, lochs, and mountains.
8. Social event featuring traditional Scottish music and dancing.
9. Scottish Gaelic name for Glasgow, the largest city in Scotland.
10. Term for a long, narrow inlet of the sea, commonly found along the Scottish coastline.
11. Scottish word for an island, as Scotland is home to numerous picturesque islands.
12. Island in the Inner Hebrides known for its stunning landscapes, including the dramatic Cuillin mountains.
13. A Scottish term used for a narrow, deep lake, often found in the Highlands.
14. Traditional Scottish dish made from sheep's innards, minced with onion, oatmeal, suet, and spices.
15. Refers to Robert Burns, Scotland's national poet, known for his romantic and lyrical works.
16. A Scottish term for a narrow valley, typically with a river or stream running through it.
17. Scottish term meaning beautiful or attractive, often used to describe the country's landscapes and people.