1. Gymnázium Viliama Paulinyho – Tótha v Martine Učíme sa nielen z učebníc, učíme sa pre život. Kód projektu ITMS: 26110130666 Názov SCOTLAND part I. ANGLICKÝ JAZYK Autor: Mgr. Tatiana Žišková Dátum: 31.3.2015

2. SCOTLAND country of mysteries and wonders Part I

3. Scotland is traditionally associated with: Edinburgh – the capital Highlands kilts bagpipes whisky haggies jokes about the Scotish

4. Let´s have a look at traditional Scotland: Edinburgh

6. After nearly three centuries of unitary government, a measure of self-government returned in the shape of the devolved Scottish Parliament, which officially opened in Edinburgh in 1999unitary governmentdevolvedScottish Parliament The city is also home to many national institutions such as the National Museum of Scotland,National Museum of Scotland the National Library of Scotland Scottish National Gallery.National Library of ScotlandScottish National Gallery Edinburgh's relatively buoyant economy, traditionally centred on banking and insurance but now encompassing a wide range of businesses, makes it the biggest financial centre in the UK after London. [7] Many Scottish companies have established their head offices in the city. [7]

7. Edinburgh is rich in associations with the past and has many historic buildings, including Edinburgh Castle, Holyrood Palace, the churches of St. Giles, Greyfriars and the Canongate, and an extensive Georgian New Town built in the 18th century. Edinburgh's Old Town and New Town are jointly listed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. [8] The city has long been known abroad as a centre of education, particularly in the fields of medicine, Scots law, the sciences and engineering. The University of Edinburgh, founded in 1583 and now one of four in the city, was placed 17th in the QS World University Rankings in 2014. [9] The city is also famous for the Edinburgh International Festival and the Fringe, the latter being the largest annual international arts festival in the world. Edinburgh CastleHolyrood PalaceSt. GilesGreyfriarsCanongateOld TownNew TownUNESCOWorld Heritage Site [8]Scots lawUniversity of EdinburghQS World University Rankings [9]Edinburgh International FestivalFringe

9. HIGHLANDS

10. HIGHLAND GAMES Highland Games, which take place from Cowal to Tomintoul and all points in between, are a unique mix of sports, culture and community. They usually comprise a programme of field and track events, piping and Highland dancing competitions and 'heavy events' like the tug-o-war, the hammer throw and tossing the caber. It's said the Highland Games originate from Ireland in 2000 BC and that they crossed the water to Scotland with the fourth and fifth century migrations of the Scotti into Dalriada (Argyll) and beyond.

12. Highland Games, which take place from Cowal to Tomintoul and all points in between, are a unique mix of sports, culture and community. They usually comprise a programme of field and track events, piping and Highland dancing competitions and 'heavy events' like the tug-o-war, the hammer throw and tossing the caber. It's said the Highland Games originate from Ireland in 2000 BC and that they crossed the water to Scotland with the fourth and fifth century migrations of the Scotti into Dalriada (Argyll) and beyond.

14. The Braemar Gathering The Braemar Gathering, held in September, is the biggest and most prestigious Highland Games event and enjoys the annual attendance of the Royal Family. Its origins are Royal too. The contests of strength – jumping, running, throwing and riding – were introduced by Malcolm Canmore in 1040 as a means of selecting the most able men for soldiers and couriers.

16. KILTS- traditional costumes each important clan in Scotland has kilt with it´s own pattern

17. the famous Scottish kilt originated in the Highlands as an untailored, 5 metre-long piece of cloth that was belted at the waist the remaining material above the waist was draped over the shoulder and pinned. This upper portion could be arranged in a variety of ways around the shoulders according to the demands of weather, temperature or freedom of movement required. at the end of day, the belt could be unbuckled to transform into a warm covering for the night - the Gaelic word ‘plaid’ actually means 'blanket'.

18. MODERN VARIETY OF KILTS SPECIAL CHAIRS FOR MEN WEARING KILTS TRADITIONAL KILTS

19. BAGPIPES - national musical instrument

21. The traditional Scottish food is called :

22. Haggis is a savoury pudding containing sheep's pluck (heart, liver and lungs); minced with onion, oatmeal, suet, spices, and salt, mixed with stock, traditionally encased in the animal's stomach [1] and nowadays often in an artificial casing.heart, liver and lungsmincedonion oatmealsuetsaltstock [1]casing Haggis is traditionally served with "neeps and tatties", boiled and mashed separately, and a dram (a glass of Scotch whisky), especially as the main course of a Burns supper.neepstattiesmashedScotch whiskyBurns supper

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