Scots

E4354

Scots is a West Germanic language historically spoken in Lowland Scotland and parts of Ulster, closely related to English but with its own distinct vocabulary, grammar, and literary tradition.



Referenced by (173)
Subject (surface form when different) Predicate
Black Douglases
Central Lowlands of Scotland
Central Scotland
Clan Douglas
Douglasdale
Dundee
Edinburgh
Falkirk
Fife Council
Glasgow
Glasgow
Inchcolm
James II of Scotland
John Knox
Lanarkshire
Methil
Moffat, Dumfriesshire, Scotland
North Berwick
Red Douglases
Renfrewshire
Scone
Scotland Office
Scots Confession
Scottish Americans ("Scots language")
Scottish Islands
Scottish National Party
Sheriff courts of Scotland
Tayside region (historic)
The Brus ("Middle Scots")
The Flyting of Dunbar and Kennedy ("Middle Scots")
Ulster Protestants ("Ulster Scots")
William Dunbar ("Middle Scots")
language
Armagh ("Ulster Scots")
Callander
Cumbernauld
Glasgow City
Grangemouth
Highland games
Kirriemuir
Lockerbie
Perth
Rosyth
Scottish monarch
Scottish royal court
Three Estates of Scotland
West of Scotland
languageUsed
Auchinleck
Carnegie family
Cochrane
Cockburn
Hamilton
Kerr
Kirkwood
Muir
Urquhart
languageOfOrigin
Adam Ferguson
Allan Ramsay
Hugh MacDiarmid
Joseph Black
Minister for Communities (Northern Ireland) ("Ulster Scots")
Robert Fergusson
Sir Walter Scott
Union of the Crowns
William I of Scotland
languageOfWorkOrName
Aitken
Angus South
Anstruther
Derry ("Ulster Scots")
Kirkpatrick-Fleming
Markinch
Ross
Shetland Islands Council
hasLanguage
George Wishart
James I of Scotland
John Balliol
Malcolm IV of Scotland
Marjorie Bruce
Mary, Queen of Scots
Nicola Sturgeon
languageSpoken
Black Douglases
House of Bruce
Ian Paisley ("Ulster Scots")
Isabella of Mar
Marjorie Bruce
Red Douglases
ethnicGroup
Kirk
Orr
Reed
Reid
Sinclair
Wallace
hasLanguageOfOrigin
Cumberland
Galloway
Lauderdale family
Liddesdale
Lothian
Lowlands
languageHistoricallySpoken
Scots ("Insular Scots")
Scots ("Central Scots")
Scots ("Southern Scots")
Scots ("Ulster Scots")
hasDialect
Angus
Edinburgh
Elie and Earlsferry
Northern Ireland ("Ulster Scots")
regionalLanguage
Belfast City Council ("Ulster Scots")
Glasgow City Council
Scottish Government
St Monans
usesLanguage
Belfast ("Ulster Scots")
Kirkpatrick Durham
Ulster ("Ulster Scots")
hasRegionalLanguage
Dumfriesshire
Moray
Scottish Borders
historicalLanguage
Norn ("Shetland Scots")
Norn ("Orkney Scots")
Norse ("Scots language")
influenced
Kincardine
Kinross
Pittenweem
traditionalLanguage
Anglo-Frisian dialects ("Scots language")
Northumbrian
developedInto
Scots ("Lowland Scots")
Scots ("Scots language")
hasAlternativeName
Crail
Islay
hasHistoricalLanguage
Scottish English ("Scots language")
Scottish Gaelic
hasLoanwordsFrom
Edinburgh and South East Scotland city region
South Lanarkshire
hasRecognisedLanguage
Germanic languages ("Scots language")
West Germanic languages ("Scots language")
includesLanguage
Earl of Douglas
Prince of Scotland
languageOfTitle
Lisburn ("Ulster Scots")
Longhope
localLanguage
Clan Kirkpatrick
Royal Arms of the Kingdom of Scotland
mottoLanguage
Kingdom of Scotland
Scottish Parliament
officialLanguage
Ferguson
Queen of Scots
usedInLanguage
Proto-West Germanic
ancestorOf
Scottish Vowel Length Rule
appliesToLanguage
Scots-Irish Americans ("Ulster Scots language")
associatedWith
Kirkpatrick
associatedWithLanguage
Scottish English ("Scots language")
closelyRelatedTo
Scots-Irish Americans ("Ulster Scots")
ethnicOrigin
Wikinews ("Scots Wikinews")
hasLanguageEdition
Peerage of Scotland
hasLanguageOfTitles
Nicholas ("Scots language")
hasLanguageOfUse
Shetland ("Shetland dialect of Scots")
hasLocalDialect
Geordie
influencedBy
Old English ("Scots language")
isAncestorOf
Highland Clearances
languageContext
Atholl family
languageHistorical
Stuart
languageOfCourt
Scottish Enlightenment
languageOfExpression
Prince and Great Steward of Scotland
languageOfHistoricalForm
Inchcolm Abbey
languageOfHistoricalUse
Inchkeith
languageOfName
Ettrick Hills
languageRegion
Southern Scotland
languageTraditionallySpoken
Norn
leftLoanwordsIn
Parlamaid na h-Alba
legislativeLanguage
Inchgarvie
nameLanguage
Robert Adam
nativeLanguage
Parliament of Scotland
nativeNameLanguage
Kingdom of Scotland
primaryEthnicGroup
Scotland
recognizedLanguage
Norn
replacedBy
Titanic Quarter railway station ("Ulster Scots")
signageLanguage

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