The Highland myth as an invented tradition of 18th and 19th century and its significance for the image of Scotland

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The paper explores the global perceptions of Scotland, highlighting how tartan kilts, bagpipes, clans, and the Highlands shape the cultural identity associated with the region. It emphasizes the significance of these symbols in attracting tourist interest and their role in representing Scottish tradition and heritage. The study contextualizes these elements within the broader themes of 19th-century British history, particularly focusing on Scotland and Ireland, and examines how these cultural icons contribute to the overall image of Scotland.