traditions of scotland.pptx
TRANSCRIPT
-
7/29/2019 Traditions of Scotland.pptx
1/18
-
7/29/2019 Traditions of Scotland.pptx
2/18
Scotland occupies
approximately the northernthird of the UnitedKingdom's.
7.5 million hectares. The area of Scotland is
77,168 square kilometers. The climate is cool, wet,
and often windy. Scotland is surrounded by
the North Sea, offeringfish, oil and natural gas,and potentially tidal andwave power.
-
7/29/2019 Traditions of Scotland.pptx
3/18
tartan, which are criss-crossed horizontaland vertical bands in multiple colors.
Men wearkilt, sporran, jackets, kilt hoseand garters.
Women usually wearangle length tartanskirts, which are pleated.
Tartan sash or shawl may also be worn bywomen.
Gilliesare traditional thick soled shoes
with no tongues and long laces.
-
7/29/2019 Traditions of Scotland.pptx
4/18
GILLIES SPORRAN
-
7/29/2019 Traditions of Scotland.pptx
5/18
KILT KILT HOSE
-
7/29/2019 Traditions of Scotland.pptx
6/18
A week before the wedding, the mother of
the bride will conduct a show of presentsfor her daughter.
For the groom, there is a wild night party,
where the groom and his male friendsspend the whole night partying and
drinking.
The Scottish bride will wear a traditionalor contemporary white wedding gown.
the groom dresses in traditional Highlandkilt, kilt jacket and sporran.
Scottish Weddings
-
7/29/2019 Traditions of Scotland.pptx
7/18
-
7/29/2019 Traditions of Scotland.pptx
8/18
After the vows, the groom often pins a stripof his clans tartan colors to the brideswedding dress to imply that she is now amember of his clan.
One custom that is 700 years old is thecustom of the groom carrying his newbride over the doorstep of their new home
together.This ritual is considered to keep evil spirits
from entering his wife through her feet.
-
7/29/2019 Traditions of Scotland.pptx
9/18
The events are held through out the yearto exhibit Scottish culture and heritage.
Some of the events that take place are
bag piping, drumming, dancing andheavy sports like stone throwing,tossing the caber, tug-of-waretc.
The Cowal Highland Gathering, which is
conducted in Dunoon, Scotland in every
August, is the biggest Highland games
held in Scotland.
-
7/29/2019 Traditions of Scotland.pptx
10/18
-
7/29/2019 Traditions of Scotland.pptx
11/18
Haggisis Scotland's national dish, although agood currycomes in second and for someeven in the first place.
Haggis is a dish containing sheep's 'pluck'(heart, liver and lungs), minced with onion,oatmeal, suet, spices, and salt, mixed withstock, and traditionally simmered in theanimal's stomach for approximately three
hours.Haggis is traditionally served with the Burns
supper at January 25 or thereabouts, whenScotland's national poet, Robert Burns, is
commemorated.
-
7/29/2019 Traditions of Scotland.pptx
12/18
Arbroath Smokieis a specially smokedtype of Haddoc.
Arbroath Smokies originate in
Auchmithie, a small fishing village a few
miles north of Arbroath, on the Scottish
east coast. If you think whisky is theonly national drink you're wrong.
Irn-Bruis a carbonated fruit flavouredsoft drink, which also carries the title of
Scottish National Drink, or perhaps
better the "other" national drink.
Another typical Scottish thing is
Shortbread, a buttery biscuit.
-
7/29/2019 Traditions of Scotland.pptx
13/18
A ceilidh is a traditional Gaelic social
gathering, usually held in village halls and
hotels, and involves playing folk music and
dancing and this is very much the case today.
In the old days it was literary entertainmentwhere stories and tales were rehearsed and
recited, and songs were sung.
A ceilidh can be good fun and entertainingand you can also work on your traditional
Scottish dances.
-
7/29/2019 Traditions of Scotland.pptx
14/18
St. Andrews day is celebrated on November
30.
The farmers and labourers catch rabbits and
would feast and drink.
There will be ceilidhs-dances as a part of thecelebrations.
Christmas is celebrated similar to other
people around the world with Christmastrees, Santa Claus, decorations, presents,
carols, Christmas cards etc.
-
7/29/2019 Traditions of Scotland.pptx
15/18
Boxing Day is celebrated on December 26.
It is said that many centuries ago the Lordand the Lady would come the manor houseand distribute the annual necessities to theworkers based on their status and family
size.Hogmanay New Year is celebrated on
December 31.
Some say that it is from the night ofslaughter when animals were killed tocelebrate the mid winter feast.
-
7/29/2019 Traditions of Scotland.pptx
16/18
Other notion is that it is from 'Huh-me-naay'
or kiss me now when even strangersembraced.
People conduct street parties with fire works
and bell ringing. It is considered that if the first person who
enters the house in the New Year Eve is a
male with black hair, that would bring luck to
the family.Hogmanay New Year is considered more
important than Christmas in Scotland.
-
7/29/2019 Traditions of Scotland.pptx
17/18
Robert Burns night is celebrated on
January 25.
This day is celebrated in the memory of the
poet, Robert Burn, who had made a
tremendous influence on the people of
Scotland.
People have Burns supper and theImmortal Memory.
-
7/29/2019 Traditions of Scotland.pptx
18/18