10 Words you associate with the country mentioned

2. Kilt - i think the only traditional clothes where man wear skirt

A skirt is made of a large piece of cloth of approximately 12 “feet (1356 cm), is wrapped around the waist and fastened with buckles and special belts. A small bag for personal belongings is attached to the Scottish skirt, it he argues and the skirt itself can be “big” (Great Kilt, Breacan Feile) and “small” (small skirt, Feileadh Beg.) The big kilt can be thrown to the shoulder and hide in bad weather. Now the kilt has a length of approximately four or five yards (3657-4572 mm) and a width of 56−60 inches (142–151 cm).

 The true mountaineers, with a kilt, carry a knife behind the appropriate stocking. If the knife is located outside the golf course (front), this means a declaration of war. The Scots, since the early seventeenth century, used the skin (sgian achlais), an axillary dagger located on the left arm of the armpit. Traditions of hospitality required that the weapon be visible at a party, and the mountaineer was moving the knife from his secret pocket through the correct golf league. Over time, they started using a knife like that all the time, and they called themselves the skin

4.Bagpipes

Bagpipes are often associated with Scotland and widely known as a national symbol of the country. Rooted in military beginnings, the Great Highland bagpipe has a long history in Scottish culture. Often paired with fiddles and folk songs, the bagpipe is played as street music, in pubs, and provides the soundtrack for events and festivals.

 Minchane:

Vintage automobiles in Cuba

2nd and 9th are same

Thanks @Minchane, you're the Sun.

6. Haggis

is made of sheep liver, lung, and heart all are minced, seasoning such as cayenne pepper and onion are added, and then it’s all packed into a sheep’s stomach. it has a crumbly consistency and is traditionally eaten on Burns Night and Hogmanay (Scottish New Year) 

 AlfatogodeBere:

Thanks @Minchane, you're the Sun.

No problem .not sun but moon my name meaning is moon :p

8. Sir William Wallace (1270 - 1305) The real Braveheart

9.Alexander Graham Bell

The Father of Telephone is Alexander Graham Bell. Alexander Graham Bell (March 3, 1847–August 2, 1922) was a Scottish-born American inventor, scientist, and engineer best known for inventing the first practical telephone in 1876.

10. Shortbread or shortie is a traditional Scottish biscuit usually made from one part white sugar, two parts butter, and three to four parts plain wheat flour. Scottish chef John Quigley, of Glasgow's Red Onion, describes shortbread as "the jewel in the crown" of Scottish baking.