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Scotland Culture: more books (102)

THE SCOTTISH WORLD: HISTORY AND CULTURE OF SCOTLAND
Scotland After Enlightenment (Determinations) by Craig Beveridge, Ronald Turnbull, 1997-01
Chambered Cairns of Orkney: An Inventory of the Structures and Their Contents (The chambered cairns of Scotland) by James L. Davidson, Audrey S. Henshall, 1990-04-30
SCOTLAND: An entry from Macmillan Reference USA's <i>Countries and Their Cultures</i> by JONATHAN HEARN, 2001
The Wealth of a Nation in the National Museums of Scotland
Scotland in Theory: Reflections on Culture & Literature (SCROLL 1)
Revolving Culture: Notes from the Scottish Republic by Angus Calder, 1994-07-15
A Guid Cause: The Women's Suffrage Movement in Scotland (Scottish Women's Studies Series) by Leah Leneman, 1996-12
Mystical Scotland by Ann Lindsay Mitchell, 1994-06-30
The New Companion to Scottish Culture (General)
Experiments on the cultivation of oysters in Scotland (Scottish fisheries research report) by J Drinkwater, 1985
Print culture in exile: the Scottish emigrant reader in the nineteenth century.: An article from: Papers of the Bibliographical Society of Canada by Bill Bell, 1998-09-22
Hierarchies of Belonging: National Identity and Political Culture in Scotland and Quebec --2007 publication. by Ailsa Henderson, 2007-01-01
Scotland and the Slavs: Cultures in contact, 1500- 2000

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Gaelic Scotland - Official Tourism Portal
Directory of resources relating to the Scottish Gaelic language and culture, including courses, music, history and Gaelicspeaking accommodation.
http://www.gaelic-scotland.co.uk

Extractions: You are in Home Gaelic Scotland - Official Tourism Portal Menu About Gaelic Background History Current Status Language Sound Files Links Trivia Maps - Clàir lùil Register - Dean Clàràdh Sitemap - Clàr a' Làraich Gaelic Tourism - Official Directory Gaelic Organisations Full-time Courses Part-time Courses Gaelic on the Web ... Tourist Boards Fàilte chridheil oirbh uile - a warm Gaelic welcome to you. Gaelic and its related culture are among Scotland's greatest treasures and both have had a profound influence on the nation's social history. Gaelic is one of the family of Celtic languages and is spoken in communities in the north-west of the country. It is also used by many in Scotland's towns and cities. Though the number of native speakers has fallen gradually over the past couple of centuries, Gaelic and its culture have never attracted quite the amount of interest as they do today. Gaelic truly is a great asset and one which we should like to share with you all. Gaelic Scotland offers some background on the language but focuses mainly on providing you with the means to source required information for yourself. Use this site to show you the road through Gaelic Scotland Turas math leibh - have a good journey Tha a' Ghàidhlig air te dhe na canain Ceilteach agus tha i air a bruidhinn ann an coimhearsnachdan ann an Iar Thuath na dùthcha.
Olympia Highlanders
(Olympia) Bagpipe band formed in 1972 to promote the traditions and culture of scotland. Includes information on members, prior engagements, events, and contacts.
http://pw1.netcom.com/~thor67/index.html
Rampant Scotland Directory - Celtic Culture
The links below cover a wide range of Scottish Celtic culture, mythology and history. on the background to the Picts and early civilisations in scotland in the
http://www.rampantscotland.com/celts.htm

Extractions: The links below cover a wide range of Scottish Celtic culture, mythology and history. There are separate pages for the Gaelic Language and there is more on the background to the Picts and early civilisations in Scotland in the History section. Celtic Culture Beltane Fire Society organise the Beltane Fire Festival every year during the night of 30th April on Calton Hill in Edinburgh. The event attracts up to 15,000 spectators with over 300 voluntary collaborators and performers. In the last four years, the Society has also staged an event at Samhuinn, the seasonal opposite to Beltane, in Parliament Square (on Edinburgh's Royal Mile) on the night of Oct 31st. More recent years have seen productions of the festivals of Imbolc (beginning of February) and Lughnasadh (end of August). Celtic Art by the Celtic Lady Celtic Culture Usenet FAQ's and Scottish Culture FAQ are comprehensive files on all aspects of Celtic culture and history. Celtica is a wide ranging site covering Celts generally and Scottish Celtic culture, language and spirituality. Lots of links also to Celtic related pages. Celtic Art and Culture from the University of North Carolina was created for use in their Art History course. The subject matter is general celtic, not just Scots, and includes maps and timelines.
Monteith, Brian
Biography, recent press releases, and details of how to contact him. MSP for Midscotland and Fife. He is the tory spokesman on Education, Arts, culture, and Sport.
http://www.brianmonteith.msp.org.uk/
Traditional Scottish Recipes - Scottish Culture
Here is a collection of traditional recipes from scotland, ranging from drop scones and tablet to melting moments and whisky toddy.
http://www.rampantscotland.com/recipes/blrecipe_index.htm

Extractions: Here is a collection of traditional recipes from Scotland, ranging from drop scones and tablet to melting moments and whisky toddy. To help you with ingredients which may not be familiar to you, there is also a small dictionary of UK to US cooking terms New recipes in this section are added regularly, so bookmark the page and come back for second helpings! Abernethy Biscuits - with caraway seeds and sugar. Apple Butterscotch Pie - with a meringue topping. Apple Scone - one of many versions of scone. Arbroath Toasties - with smoked haddock, egg and cheese. Arran Potato Salad - traditional potato salad. Atholl Brose - made from whisky and oatmeal. "Auld Reekie" Cock-a-Leekie Soup - chicken soup with whisky. Baked Brown Trout - cooked in their own juices. Baked Cod and Egg - Egg sauce and cod blend well. Baked Salmon with Tarragon - with bacon and chopped onions. Bannocks - also known as oatcakes. Barley Pudding - distinctive flavour in a simple recipe. Beef Cooked in Claret - from the Auld Alliance? Black Bun - a New Year's Eve treat.
SCOTCH Country
Interesting sites to visit to learn about the country. Included art and culture, golf and whisky.
http://home.btclick.com/scotch/scotland.htm
Highland Scots
An ethnographic report on an isolated and culturally conservative people of the Western Highlands of scotland.
http://lucy.ukc.ac.uk/EthnoAtlas/Hmar/Cult_dir/Culture.7845

Extractions: Society-HIGHLAND-SCOTS The Highland Scots are an isolated and culturally conservative people of the Western Highlands of Scotland. The division of Scotland into Highlands and Lowlands is based on ethnic, linguistic, historical, and geographical distinctions. The Highlands are characterized by such social features as crofting tenure, strong community feeling, and a Gaelic-speaking population. Physical and geographical barriers have hindered communication with the rest of Scotland and England. This is particularly true of the Inner and Outer Hebrides, islands off the north-western coast of mainland Scotland. The area also includes the five remaining "crofting" counties of Caithness, Sutherland, Ross and Cromarty, Inverness, and Argyll, but excludes the Orkneys and Shetlands. The specific ethnographic focus of this file is on the Isle of Lewis and Harris in the Outer Hebrides in the county of Inverness. There are about 500 islands in the Inner and Outer Hebrides. Lewis and Harris is located at lat. 57 degrees 40 min.-58 degrees 40 min. N and long. 6 degrees-7 degrees W. It is actually one island, although the two sections are often treated separately. In 1951, the entire Western Highlands population was 119,071. This figure represents a decline of 40.7 percent since 1851. Lewis is the most densely populated area of the Outer Hebrides; in 1961 it contained 21,934 of the entire 32,607 Outer Hebrideans. The density on Lewis in 1951 ranged from 50 to 400 persons per square mile. The density on Skye, in the Inner Hebrides, was 13 per square mile. The Highland Scots are bilingual in Scots Gaelic and English, but the Hebrides is the only area of Scotland which can be characterized as a Gaelic community. According to Parman (1972: 132), "Gaelic is the language of hearth, home, family, and community. English the language of education, the business world, and various transactions with the larger society." Townships are concentrated primarily along the coast, since the inland area of Lewis and Harris is either barren or infertile bog. This coastal location also permits exploitation of sea resources. Townships are owned, often by commercial companies or public bodies or trusts, although a few are individually owned. The township consists of a collection of individual crofts and communal grazing lands. Crofting is a "system of hereditary tenure of individually held small patches of cultivated land combined with communal use of grazing land" (Ducey 1956: 38). Plots of land average between 5 and 10 acres. Crops include oats and hay for the stock, plus a few potatoes and garden vegetables for family use. A farmer also generally has a few cows and one or two dozen sheep. Each crofter in a township also has rights to share in a large area of grazing land. The communal element of the crofting system is the distinguishing feature of land use and community life of the Highland Scots. The effective economic unit is not the individual farm, but rather the communal crofting township. The crofting system of land use and township organization grew up in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Previously the land was held by clans and distributed to clansmen in a "runrig" system of widely dispersed holdings. This system was also to a large extent communal, but the focus was upon the clan. The clan was a four-generation, patrilineal family, whose members could trace descent from the founder. It was headed by a chief, who, in addition to being a father figure, was the administrator and lawgiver to the clansmen. Local representatives of the chief were called tacksmen. Clansmen were given land as joint- or sub-tenants of the chief and/or tacksman. The entire social and economic life of the community was centered upon the clan. When the system of land use changed and the clan declined, the family structure also changed into what Ducey calls an "amorphous extended family." With the decline of the clan system, the community became more geographically oriented. The primary difference between crofting and the runrig system is that in crofting, individual holdings are consolidated. With the Crofters Holdings Act of 1886, crofting areas were defined, and assurance was given of security of tenure, hereditary succession, and fair rent. Townships are characterized by "primitive democracy," (i.e., all adult men vote) and decisions must be unanimous. The township itself, however, is not considered to be the effective social community among the Highland Scots. The social community is the crofting neighborhood, which consists of a number of neighboring townships. According to Ducey (1956: 52) the neighborhood is characterized by a "greater wealth of formal and informal interpersonal activities in which the people associate." In addition, mutual aid replaces cooperation in economic activities. Before the twentieth century, agriculture was subsistence based and fishing supplemented the diet. With the growth of the tweed industry and wage employment, sheepherding has increased in importance and most crops grown are for fodder. Fishing has declined steadily, while wage labor has increased. The Harris Tweed industry has export earnings of over 2,500,000 pounds a year, and it is extremely important to the people of Lewis and Harris. A weaver works at home at a hand loom. Weavers must buy their own equipment and maintain their own workshops, although the individual weavers are affiliated with mills. The independence of the weavers permits the continued maintenance of the crofting system of land use. Ducey claims that in spite of the decline of the clan system, cultural continuity has been maintained through a shift in the focus of the cultural system to religion. The Highland Scots adhere to a particularly ascetic brand of Presbyterianism. Religion prevades all aspects of life. Ducey (1956) and Parman (1972) contain overviews of the Highland Scots. Culture summary by Marlene M. Martin Ducey, Paul Richard. Cultural continuity and population change on the Isle of Skye. Ann Arbor, University Microfilms, 1956 [1971 copy]. 3, 9, 405 l. maps, tables. (University Microfilms Publications, no. 00-17,051) Dissertation (Anthropology) New York, Columbia University, 1956. Parman, Susan Morrissett. Sociocultural change in a Scottish crofting township. Ann Arbor, University Microfilms, 1972 [1973 copy]. 5, 11, 227 l. maps, tables. (University Microfilms Publications, no. 72-26,,459) Dissertation (Anthropology) -Rice University, 1972. 7845
Scottish Society Of Central California
Purpose is to create, stimulate, and sustain an interest in scotland and its history, traditions, and culture; to bring together people of Scottish heritage; and to promote goodwill and understanding among its members and the general public. Sponsors the Annual Fresno Scottish Festival Highland Games.
http://www.scottishsociety.org/index2.html
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Mike Watson, the driving force behind the foxhunting ban in scotland and now the Scottish Minister for Tourism, culture and Sport, claims that grouseshooting and deer-stalking are vital to the Scottish rural economy.
http://www.timesonline.co.uk/article/0,,635-478554,00.html

Extractions: Your browser is currently not set up to accept cookies. To register with Times Online you will have to enable cookies on your browser. Why does Times Online use cookies for registration? Cookies enable us to recognise you and remember your access privileges each time you visit Times Online, and make future log-ins to our website simple. While we do use cookies to track activity on the site, your information is confidential and will not be shared with a third party. For more information please see our How do I enable cookies on my Web browser? You must ensure that your Web browser is set to accept cookies. If not, please follow the instructions to change your current settings. For Internet Explorer up to 5.5 Go the Tools menu and select Internet Options Select the Security option and then select Custom Level. Depending on your systems access you might be unable to select this option. If this option is un-selectable then contact your systems administrator Scroll down the menu until you reach Cookies and select the Enable option.
Celtica - Scotland
Gateway to scotland University of Edinburgh s gateway to the country of scotland; its geography, history, people, traditions and culture Highlander Web Amazing
http://www.conjure.com/CELT/cscot.html

Extractions: soc.culture.scottish FAQ Info on Scottish culture (music, language, politics, food and drink, what's on, history, traditions, festivals, dance, current affairs, education, hillwalking etc. Gathering of the Clans Information on Scottish folklore, history, culture as well as images of Scottish heraldry. Gateway to Scotland University of Edinburgh's gateway to the country of Scotland; its geography, history, people, traditions and culture Highlander Web Amazing resources for the Scottish Highlands - music, newspapers, short stories and much, much more! Scotland: Mega-Links Cultural Page An index site with many varied links and lovely graphics. Scotland Rampant Index A large and varied index site with a weekly newsletter as well. Scotsweb A virtual ceilidh with links to artists and organizations involved the thriving traditional and Celtic music scene of Scotland. Sgian Dhu Interactive web site John Walsh illustrates how to wear a great kilt Photos and instructions for wrapping your great kilt. This is the same way I do my airsaid. :-) Dennis Fallen's link page Glawegian and Celtic links.
The University Of Glasgow :: Newsletter 243 - Cultural Tourism: Selling Scotland
Cultural Tourism Selling scotland s culture. Centre for Cultural Policy Research is presenting a halfday Public Seminar on Cultural
http://www.gla.ac.uk:443/newsdesk/newsletter/details.cfm?id=1176&issue=243&categ
Early Years - Events
, How can scotland s culture be changed by promoting a healthier lifestyle? Event Details. Title, Childhood Obesity Changing scotland s culture.
http://www.ltscotland.org.uk/earlyyears/events.asp?Eventid=1073
Welcome To Sportscotland
New Tender Brief Issued, Childhood Obesity. Scottish Equestrian Association brief issued. Changing scotland s culture. A One day conference. active schools.
http://www.sportscotland.org.uk/

Extractions: click here for text only sport scotland is the national agency for sport in Scotland. Working with our partners, our core responsibility is to develop sport and physical recreation in Scotland. Sport 21 Workshops Cumbrae Brochure Invitation to attend Sport 21 Regional Implementation Workshops Watersport courses 2004 at Cumbrae National Centre Childhood Obesity Building for Sport Changing Scotland's Culture. A One day conference. New sports facilities programme launched Ethics in Sport Active Schools New Ethics in Sport brochure published Information about the Active Schools Network Inverclyde National Centre Short breaks brochure 2004.Badminton, Golf and Fly Fishing Shortcuts What's New
ScottishSearch.com Links Directory: Society And Culture
Glen This site specialises in providing information about all aspects of scotland and Scottish life, particularly traditions, culture, computing, business
http://www.scottishsearch.com/links/Society_and_Culture/

Extractions: Choose Category Arts and Humanities - Literature - Museums - Performing Arts - Photography - Visual Art Business and Economy - Antiques and Art - Business to Business - Computers and Internet - Employment and Jobs - Event Planning - Financial Services - Industries - Legal Services - Motoring - Property - Restaurants and Bars - Security Systems - Services - Shopping Computers and Internet - Employment - Hardware - Online Chat - Software - UseNet - World Wide Web Education - Colleges and Universities - Courses - Schools Entertainment - Humour - Movies and Film - Music - Quizzes and Trivia - Television Government - Armed Forces - Education - Embassies and Consulates - Law - Local Councils - Politics - Public Bodies - Reference - Statistics - The Scottish Parliament Health - Alternative - Emergency Services - NHS Trusts - Nursing - Support Groups News and Media - Magazines - Newspapers - Radio - Television Recreation and Sports - Crafts - Food and Drink - Hobbies - Sports - Walking Reference - Dictionaries - FAQs - Flags - Libraries - Maps and Views - Phone Numbers and Addresses - Postal Information - Quotations - Standards - Statistics Regional - Aberdeen City of - Aberdeenshire - Angus - Argyll and Bute - Borders - Clackmannanshire - Dumfries and Galloway - Dundee City of - East Ayrshire - East Dunbartonshire - East Lothian - East Renfrewshire - Edinburgh City of - Falkirk District - Fife - Glasgow City of - Highland - Inverclyde - Midlothian - Moray - North Ayrshire - North Lanarkshire - Orkney - Perth and Kinross - Renfrewshire - Shetland - South Ayrshire - South Lanarkshire
About Scotland
scotland s traditions, history and culture are known around the world, and are studied at many leading universities in Europe, North America and Australasia.
http://www.scottish-enterprise.com/about/aboutscotland/

Extractions: Text Only Help Contacts Feedback ... About Scottish Enterprise SDI Helpline From anywhere Home Services to Business International Locating in Scotland > About Scotland About Scotland Scotland is a small, North European country of around 79,000 square kilometres. There are just over 5 million Scots. We are part of the United Kingdom, but we have our own devolved parliament based in the capital, Edinburgh, and our own distinct culture. If you're planning a visit to Scotland, for either business or pleasure, Visit Scotland's website has lots of information about places to visit, things to see and do, and a searchable database of places to stay. As well as being a popular holiday destination, Scotland is a fantastic place to live and work. Scotland offers leading companies from around the world a high-quality business location, together with an exceptional quality of life. Scotland's traditions, history and culture are known around the world, and are studied at many leading universities in Europe, North America and Australasia. The country boasts international airports at Glasgow, Edinburgh, Aberdeen and Prestwick in Ayrshire, as well as several regional airports. There are also good rail and road links across the country, and an exceptional range of accommodation and visitor attractions.
The People And Culture Of Scotland
Get your own Scottish Heritage EMail Address. Debt Problems? Need a Credit Card? In USA Click Here In UK Click Here. The People and culture of scotland
http://www.heritage-of-scotland.com/culture.htm

Extractions: History Geography Culture Robert Burns ... Home Page The People and Culture of Scotland The inhabitants of the Scottish Highlands were originally of Celtic descent, and a small number of them still speak Gaelic, an ancient Celtic language which is now being encouraged once again in schools. In the southern part of the nation, the people are descended from ancient Scots with liberal inputs by Nordic influences and a bit of Anglo-Saxon. The Scots have been stereotyped as being thrifty, cautious, and careful of detail. They are far from being all alike, however. Scotland is a country in which individualism flourishes. This rich mix explains, in part, why Scots have been responsible for more of the significant discoveries and inventions we take for granted in today's world than any other nationality. Most church-going Scots belong to the national Church of Scotland, which is Presbyterian. The congregation of each kirk (church) chooses its own minister after a trial sermon, and every member of the church has some share in governing it. In general, sermon and prayer occupy a larger place in the church service than ritual and music. The Roman Catholic church has many members, especially in the Greater Glasgow area where there are many people descended from Irish immigrants. The Episcopal church of Scotland resembles the Church of England but is an independent body. The Scots have a great respect for learning, and their history is full of people of humble birth who acquired university educations. In the early 20th century education was made easier for poor students by the Scottish-born American industrialist, Andrew Carnegie. He set up the Carnegie Trust Fund in 1901 to help needy students and to foster research.
General Guides On Scotland
Written by an author who has a close knowledge and understanding of the country, it provides background information on scotland s culture and history, while
http://www.visitscotland.com/library/guidesonscotland

Extractions: Music Touring Guide Scotland The official guide to Scotland, published in association with Visit Scotland. It contains all of Scotland's most interesting tourist attractions in one easy-to-use guide, detailing over 1700 places to visit and things to do. It includes an easy-to-use index and locator maps and features stunning scenery, natural wonders, heritage, speciality and leisure attractions. Essential information on each attraction includes: how to get there by road and public transport, opening hours, telephone numbers, web sites, facilities and admission charges, a description and general details and information on access for disabled visitors. The Rough Guide to Scotland In the last few years, Scotland has undergone a political and cultural renaissancewith its new Scottish parliament, Glasgow's urban renovation and café culture, Edinburgh's impressive National Museum of Scotland (opened in 1998) and a heightened sense of identity and importance, it's certainly hip to be Scots. This fourth edition of The Rough Guide to Scotland reflects this optimism, with up-to-date information on what to see, where to go and the festivals and events (Edinburgh Festival or Highland Games anyone?) to visit. Scotland the Best This is the guide to help you experience all that is excellent about Scotland. Whether you live here or are visiting, why settle for the second-rate when you can be guided to so much that is superb? Peter Irvine's personal guide provides thousands of recommendations covering a multitude of topics including: the best places to stay (whatever your budget), the best beaches, the best ice-cream, the best hill walks, the best bakers, the best spooky places, the best seafood, the best places for kids, the best ceildhs, and so the list goes on. In this edition Peter Irvine has reassessed every recommendation to see whether it is still worthy of inclusion.
Culture In Scotland United Kingdom
culture in scotland United Kingdom. You are here United Kingdom scotland Your search for culture in scotland United Kingdom returned 0 results.
http://www.kasbah.com/vitalstats/culture_and_history/culture/united_kingdom_scot

Extractions: Global Travel Toolbox Books Currency Converter Finance and Insurance Food and Drink Fun and Trivia Language Converter Look Up / Reference luggage Maps Miscellaneous Outdoor Travelling Gear Telecoms and Communications Tickets for Events Travel Magazines Travel Tips Weather Global Travel Toolbox Scotland Search Amazon.co.uk Travel Search Country Guides City Guides Resort Guides Argentina Aruba Australia Austria Bahamas Barbados Belgium Belize Bolivia Botswana Brazil British Virgin Islands Cambodia Canada Chile China Colombia Costa Rica Cuba Czech Republic Denmark Ecuador England Estonia Falkland Islands Fiji Finland France Germany Gibraltar Grand Cayman Greece Guatemala Holland Hungary Iceland India Indonesia Ireland Israel Italy Jamaica Japan Jordan Lebanon Luxembourg Malaysia Maldives Malta Mexico Mongolia Morocco Nepal New Zealand
Regional, Europe, United Kingdom, Scotland: Society And Culture
Visitor to scotland A directory listing links to sites dealing with scotland s culture, history and heritage. What sort of scotland do we want to live in?
http://www.combose.com/Regional/Europe/United_Kingdom/Scotland/Society_and_Cultu

Extractions: Top Regional Europe United Kingdom ... Women Related links of interest: Society:Issues:Environment:Conservation and Endangered Species:Regional:Europe:United Kingdom:Scotland Society:Ethnicity:Celtic:Scottish Regional:Europe:United Kingdom:Society and Culture Science:Anomalies and Alternative Science:Cryptozoology:Sea Serpents and Lake Monsters:The Loch Ness Monster ... AdoptaFarm - Contains stories and information about lambs. Facilities for adoption of lambs together with membership and e-mail contact addresses. All About Scotland - Useful historical content and resource. Bonnie Scotland - Listing information about the country's heritage of humour, invention and food. Features include recipe, biography, galleries, games and forums as well as regular news stories. Calor Gas Scottish Community of the Year - Annual award scheme for cities, towns, villages and rural communities inScotland. Community Enterprise in Strathclyde - Organisation for the provision of specialist support and development services to social economy organisations in the childcare, housing and local financial services sectors. First Foot - Covers the myth, magic, beliefs and baloney, history, mystery and blistery feet upon the walk of Scottish life that is Hogmanay.
Scotland-arts-and-culture
Looking for creative partners in scotland from overseas? is the United Kingdom s international organisation for educational opportunities and cultural relations
http://www2.britishcouncil.org/scotland/scotland-arts-and-culture.htm

Extractions: Showcasing the best of Scotland's contemporary Arts We showcase the most innovative and dynamic creative output from Scotland to the rest of the world. We are involved in over one hundred events every year in and out of Scotland, working with Scottish and overseas partners and sponsors. Drama and dance Are you a Scottish theatre company looking for opportunities overseas? Interested in bringing Scottish theatre to your country? We showcase Scottish theatre to international audiences. Discover how we can help you. Literature Are you a Scottish author or publisher interested in promoting your titles to an international audience? Are you an international publisher looking for Scottish writing? Learn about how we can help you. Music Would you like to see Scottish musicians play in your country or are you a Scottish musician who would like to tour overseas? Find out how we can assist. visual arts Are you a Scottish artist invited to exhibit overseas? Or maybe a gallery looking for the right collection from Scotland? Discover how we can help you.

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