The Invention of Scotland

E850528

The Invention of Scotland is a historical study by Hugh Trevor-Roper that examines how many of Scotland’s traditions and national myths were consciously constructed in the modern era.

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The Invention of Scotland canonical 1

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Statements (38)

Predicate Object
instanceOf book
historical study
argues Scottish national identity was consciously shaped in the modern period
many Scottish traditions are relatively recent inventions
author Hugh Trevor-Roper NERFINISHED
basedOn lectures and essays by Hugh Trevor-Roper
countryOfOrigin United Kingdom
examines political uses of Scottish historical narratives
relationship between myth and history in Scotland
role of historians in constructing national traditions
role of intellectuals in shaping Scottish identity
focusesOn construction of Scottish traditions in the modern era
myth-making in Scottish history
genre historiography
history
hasISBN 9780300122699
hasPart essay on Scottish national myths
essay on the creation of Highland tradition
essay on the image of Scotland in the 18th and 19th centuries
hasPerspective revisionist view of Scottish history
influencedBy concept of invented traditions in historiography
isAbout Highland culture
Lowland–Highland distinctions in Scotland
Scottish historiography
romanticization of Scotland
language English
mainSubject Scotland NERFINISHED
Scottish national identity
invented traditions
modern Scottish history
national myths
notableFor application of the concept of invented tradition to Scotland
critical approach to Scottish national myths
publicationDate 2008
publisher Yale University Press NERFINISHED
timePeriodDiscussed 18th century
19th century
modern era

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Hugh Trevor-Roper notableWork The Invention of Scotland