[12] Knox, John (1513 (1514) – 1572) – Scottish reformer, founder of the Church of Scotland
[13] The Order of the Thistle – Scotland’s highest order
[14] Declaration of Arbroath – Declaration 26 April 1320 by Scottish nobles to their loyalty to King Robert I and of Scotland’s identity as a kingdom independent of England.
[15] Edinburgh Festival has annually been held since 1947. It takes place from August to September and includes music, drama, opera and art exhibition.
[16] Jenners – the oldest independent department store in the world.
[17] Heriot, Jeorge (1563 – 1624) – Scottish goldsmith and philanthropist; Watt, James (1736 – 1819) – Scottish engineer who developed the steam engine in 1760.
[18] Napier, John (1550 – 1617) – Scottish mathematician who invented logarithms in 1614.
[19] Tartan – it is traditional Scottish drawing which consists of wide and narrow cross stripes of different colour and size; the softest wool of vivid colouring.
[20] Falkirk – unitary authority, Scotland, 37 kilometres west of Edinburgh.
[21] Tossing the caber – Scottish athletic sport. The caber (a tapered tree trunk about 6 metres long, weighing about 100 kilograms) is held in the palms of the cupped hands and rests on the shoulder. The thrower runs forward and tosses the caber, rotating it through 180 degrees so that it lands on its opposite end and falls forward. The best competitors toss the caber about 12 metres.
[22] Great Glen – valley in Scotland following coast-to-coast geological fault line, which stretches over 100 kilometres south-west from Inverness on the North Sea to Fort William on the Atlantic coast.
[23] Pentland Firth – channel separated the Orkney Islands from the northern mainland of Scotland.
[24] RAF – Royal Air Force, the British airforce.
[25] NASA – National Aeronautics and Space Administration, a US government organization that controls space travel and the scientific study of space.
[26] Presbyterianism – a religion close to Protestantism
[27] Thistle is also the emblem of the whole Scotland.