There are no states in Scotland. Scotland, like the rest of the United Kingdom is divided into counties. For more information see the related link and the related question under Question tools to the left.
No, Scotland is not divided into states. Scotland is a country that is part of the United Kingdom, and it is divided into council areas for administrative purposes, not states.
The poetic name for Scotland is "Caledonia."
The name Caledonia has often been applied to Scotland, It is derived from Caledonii, the Roman name of a tribe in the northern part Great Britain or what is now Scotland.
Glens are to be found in Scotland.
The capital of Scotland is named Edinburgh.
Scotland covers an area of 78,387 km2. Practically all states are larger than Scotland (a total of 40 out of 50).
The UK doesn't have states as such but is comprised of four 'countries' --- England, Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland.
AnswerIt's the name of a country. The name itself doesn't have any particular meaning; one could infer it's a shortened form of "Land of the Scots."------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Scotland gets it name from the Scotti people who came from Ireland to what is now Scotland - Scotti means pirate.
The United Kingdom is made up of four countries: England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. These are not technically states, but are considered constituent countries of the UK.
No, Scotland is not divided into states. Scotland is a country that is part of the United Kingdom, and it is divided into council areas for administrative purposes, not states.
In the link below, you will find a list of all Scottish cities.
Scotland doesn't have states we have counties which are totally different. See related links for more information.
'Great Britain' (the island consisting of England, Scotland and Wales) is all part of the United Kingdom.
That was Ireland. Scotland was Caledonia
The poetic name for Scotland is "Caledonia."
The name Caledonia has often been applied to Scotland, It is derived from Caledonii, the Roman name of a tribe in the northern part Great Britain or what is now Scotland.
Scotland is northeast of Maine.