There are 20 replies in this Thread which has previously been viewed 7,085 times. The latest Post () was by EJLarson.
Is Scotland a world of its own, culinarily speaking?
Is Scotland a world of its own, culinarily speaking?
OF COURSE !!!!!
My homage for Scotland's day and art.
And a happy day or, more correctly, night, to you and all the clans!
Mackintosh was indeed an outstanding architect and even today you can see some of his work in Glasgow city centre.
In the latter part of hid life he dedicated a lot of time to watercolours and his paintings have been exhibited in many of the worlds leading museums.
I always use an entire class dedicated to Mackintosh, and my students are excited for his work.
Also I show the latest watercolours that he did at the end of his life. A pity that after WWI he was sent into oblivion, a thing that perhaps caused his depression.
On the other way, I always stress the fact that Scotland is a nation, with their own particular characters, that will not be confused wity England, which lies south of the Adrian´s wall.
Scotland was never romanized, as England and Wales was. That is the difference.
And Scotland has produced many inventions, more that any other Western nation, proportioned to its population.
Long life to Scotland, then!
And of course we gave football to Argentina.
The first presidente of the AFA was Alexander Watson Hutton , born in Glasgow.
Yes, and the first inmigrants from the British islands were the Scots, which arrived in 1824 and settled near Lomas de Zamora. In 1827 they built their own Presbyterian church in Av. Belgrano, in classical style made by architect named Adams. I do not make any confusion with the Anglican Cathedral, in downtown. That was done by teh English.
ishows that even in this lost part of the world we have the merit of not being intollerant to other Christian denominations.
I regret that we have not had more Scots in our country. We needed them and we still need them.
I regret that we have not had more Scots in our country. We needed them and we still need them.
not to mention the kilts --
They are having Burns night celebrations on Buenos Aires on February. And you are welcome to come wearing your kilt! 
I saw it on the page: Asociacion Escocesa Argentina - Scottish Argentine Society
Also worth mentioning:
SAPA Pipe Band: - CLASES DE GAITA,TAMBOR Y DANZA ESCOCESA - En marzo comienzan las clases! Envianos tu consulta via inbox. SAPITOS: Niños y adolescentes << For GlasgowJohnJr?
Animated facial reconstruction brings Robert Burns to life (sorry, I am not skilled enough to post the video here)
Modern Scotland should be portrayed not Scotland of 5000 years ago.
Well, not to go that back in history. Perhaps Scotland of about 400 years ago.
5000 years ago Scots, and many important european nations were in the Neolithic period.
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<p>Sounds like a decent evening although I am not a big fan of the events organized by the Argie Scottish societies.</p><br>
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<p>The Scottish day held in the centre is a little cringe worthy to say the least...</p><br>
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<p>Modern Scotland should be portrayed not Scotland of 5000 years ago.</p><br>
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<p>Let me run it - Simple Minds and Deacon Blue in concert , a malt whisky tasting and a film festival with Trainspotting2<br></p><br>
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I guess we share the same complaints about 'foreign' inspired societies in Argentina. <br>
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It seems those Norwegians ARE exemplary in every way.
