Scots mile
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Scots foot, Scots mile — traditional distance units in Scotland. The Scots foot equals 1.005 405 4 English foot (about 12.065 English inches or 30.645 centimeters). The Scots mile equals 320 falls or 5920 Scots feet, which is about 5952 English feet (1.127 English… … Dictionary of units of measurement
Mile (disambiguation) — Mile may refer to: Mile County, a county in Yunnan Province, China Milefo, in Buddhism A race distance in athletics: see middle distance track event: mile A race distance in horse racing. Mile, units of length Mile, general article Nautical mile… … Wikipedia
Mile — Miles redirects here. For other uses, see Mile (disambiguation) and Miles (disambiguation). mile international US survey nautical 1.609344 km 1.609347 km 1.852 km 1,6 … Wikipedia
Mile (Scots) — A Scottish mile was the same length as the Royal Mile in Edinburgh, i.e. from the castle down to the Holyrood Abbey. English miles were imposed in 1824 by an act of parliament.Equivalent to * Scottish measures ** 320 falls; or 8 Scots furlongs *… … Wikipedia
Scots' Dike — The Scots Dike or dyke is a three and a half mile / 5.25 km long linear earthwork, constructed by the English and the Scots in the year 1552Mack, James Logan (1926). The Border Line. Pub. Oliver Boyd. P. 94.] to mark the division of the Debatable … Wikipedia
Ell (Scots) — A Scottish ell (Scottish Gaelic: slat thomhais ) was a measurement of length. It was standardised in 1661. It was generally assumed to be the length of someone s average arm, and came from the Latin ulnia , rather than elbow (or Scots elbuck ).It … Wikipedia
Fall (Scots) — A fall or fa a Scottish measurement of length. Other variants of the name include faw , faa and fa , the spelling with an apologetic apostrophe is not favoured now. The measurement was mostly out of use by the 19th century, and English… … Wikipedia
Inch (Scots) — This article is about a unit of measurement. The word inch is also used in Scotland as an anglicisation of the Scottish Gaelic Innis , meaning an island, or piece of dry land in a swamp, e.g. Insch, Inchkeith, Inchkenneth.A Scottish inch… … Wikipedia
Modern Scots — Not to be confused with Scottish people. Scots language History … Wikipedia
History of the Scots Guards (from 1946) — The Scots Guards are a regiment of the British Army. The regiment cherishes its traditions, especially on the parade ground where the scarlet uniform and bearskin have become synonymous with the regiment and the other Guards regiments. The… … Wikipedia
