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haggis

/ˈhaɡɪs/ is a Scottish dish consisting of a sheep's or calf's offal mixed with suet, oatmeal, and seasoning and boiled in a bag, traditionally one made from the animal's stomach.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/food/recipes/haggis_66072

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A Brief History of Scotland |Scottish Referendum|

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Loch Ness is the home of probably the world’s most famous monster. People say that from time to time you can see a big monster who they call “Nessie” in this lake. People who claim they saw a monster describe it in a very similar way: it has four fins, a tail and it has a length of around eighteen meters.

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The Abbey of Dulce Cor, better known as Sweetheart Abbey
The abbey, located on the banks of the River Pow , was founded by Dervoguilla af Galloway in memory of her husband. After his death, she kept his embalmed heart, contained in a casket of ivory and silver, with her for the rest of her life, and it was buried alongside her when she died. In line with this devotion to her late husband, she named the abbey Dulce Cor (Latin for Sweet Heart). Their son, also John, became King of Scotland, but his reign was tragic and short.https://www.historicenvironment.scot/visit-a-place/places/sweetheart-abbey/

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The Flag of Scotland (Scottish Gaelic:; Scots:), also known as St Andrew's Cross or the Saltire, is the national flag of Scotland. As the national flag, the Saltire, rather than the Royal Standard of Scotland, is the correct flag for all individuals and corporate bodies to fly.

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http://www.scotland.org/about-scotland/scottish-history
http://www.historyextra.com/feature/united-kingdom/10-facts-scottish-history

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Charles Rennie Mackintosh is Scotland’s most celebrated architect and designer of the 20th century. His work and legacy is celebrated across Glasgow, where he left a beautiful and lasting mark on the city. Come and admire his work for yourself.
It was clear from an early age that Charles Rennie Mackintosh was bursting with talent. Born in Glasgow, he had a flair for drawing and design, and as a young man he embarked on his illustrious career with an architectural apprenticeship and evening classes at the Glasgow School of Art. He won several awards for his work, including the prestigious Alexander Thomson Travelling Studentship, which took him on an architectural tour of Italy.

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The unicorn was chosen because it was seen as a proud and haughty beast which would rather die than be captured, just as Scots would fight to remain sovereign and unconquered. Two unicorns supported the royal arms of the King of Scots, and since the 1707 union of England and Scotland, the royal arms of the United Kingdom have been supported by a unicorn along with an English lion.

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For many centuries the purple thistle has been Scotland's national emblem.

There is a legend that explains why it became the Scottish emblem.
Accordingto that legend, ancient Scandinavians (the Norsemen) wanted to plunder theland of Scotland and settle there.So, they landed on the east coast ofScotland.

The Scots gathered their army to defend the land. They assembled behindthe river Tay and made a camp to have rest after a long march.

The Scotswere sleeping and did not expect the enemies.

When the Norsemen decided to attack the Scots, they took their shoes off notto make noise. But one of the Norsemen stepped on a thistle. That suddenand sharp pain made him scream.So the Scots heard this "alarm" and put theNorsemen to fight.

That is how the thistle became the emblem of Scotland.