Scottish Memories is a monthly magazine which takes a nostalgic look at Scotland’s past. Fascinating features recall the fashions, events and people of yesteryear, while members of the growing reader community share their own memories in the hugely popular 'Scotland Remembered' pages. Every month our loyal readers return to the magazine to sample beautiful photography showcasing the country’s stunning scenery, catch up on the latest news and events, discover another corner of Scotland in the comprehensive Destination travel guide, and interact with fellow readers.
The Rough Guide to Scottish Highlands & Islands, 7 edition
The Rough Guide to the Scottish Highlands & Islands is the definitive travel guide to this untamed region, with detailed, stylish maps and stunning photography to bring it all to life on the page. From the deserted white strands of South Harris to moody Glen Coe, the Scottish Highlands and Islands are the perfect places to drop off the radar, whether you're camping wild or staying in a boutique hideaway. The Munro summits are as much of a challenge as ever and the Highlands are stuffed with myriad other opportunities for adventure, from world-class sea kayaking and mountain biking to near empty surf-breaks.
This magazine is essential reading for anyone interested in the Scottish islands, a unique part of Britain. Its in-depth articles and focused items are a great preparation for going there or a fine way of experiencing these compelling places through the most modern media.
This collection of essays explores the historical importance and imaginative richness of Scotland's extensive contribution to modes of traditional culture and expression: ballads, tales and storytelling, and song. Its underlying aim is to bring about a more dynamic and inclusive understanding of Scottish culture. Rooted in literary history and both comparative and interdisciplinary in scope, the volume covers the key aspects and genres of traditional literature, including the Gaelic tradition, from the medieval period to the present.
When in 1296, the nobles of Scotland together with their weak King Baliol, placed Scotland under the tyrranical rule of King Edward I of England, the country seemed prouds of her chains. However, some of the Scottish nobles were very much ashamed. One of these was Sir William Wallace, who retired to his castle Elderslie. Neighbouring nobles avoided him, fearing his attitude would cause them to lose favour with their conquerors. Therefore, Wallace and his wife were surprised one day, when they had a visitor.
