Scottish Jewish tartans interlace faith, country and pride Members of the Tribe are increasingly drawn to the clannish cloth. Now for the first time, Jews are coming up with their own unique patterns ...

The design is now available to buy from the social enterprise shop Studio 1 in Banchory, Aberdeenshire. Banchory now has its ...

As several countries celebrate National Tartan Day, a look at Scottish culture through the lens of LIFE photographer Hans Wild in 1947. ... Pride, in both national heritage and familial lineage, ...

Scots of all ages proudly celebrated their homeland during the 2018 Tartan Day Parade in Manhattan on April 7, 2018. The annual march, now in its 20th year, was led by Scottish singer KT Tunstall a… ...

Tartan, that iconic Scottish plaid, is not just a pattern; it’s a tapestry of history, culture, and evolution. Historically, tartan has been a symbol of identity and belonging for the Scottish clans.

SCOTLAND could be transformed if the full economic and promotional power of its indigenous culture could be unleashed, a major conference in… ...

It wasn’t until 1822, when King George IV became the first British monarch to visit Scotland since 1650, that tartan became the widespread display of Scottish pride that it is today.

The Englewood woman has participated in the Kirkin O' the Tartan celebrations for 40 years, starting from when she lived in Maine.