Regnum Scotorum sub Domu Alpina coaluit, cuius cives inter se per successiones controversas pugnabant. Milcolumbo II, ultimo rege Alpino, saeculo undecimo ineunte sine prole mortuo, regnum per suum filiaefiliumdomui Dunkeldianae (vel Canmore) translatum est. Alexander III, ultimus rex Dunkeldianus, anno 1286 mortuus est. Sola heres erat Margareta puella Norvegica, neptisinfans, quae ipsa quattuor post annos obiit. Anglia, Eduardo I rege malleo Scotorum appellato, in Scotos iterum atque iterum bella inferebat, cum regnum vicissim inter domus Balliolensis et domus Brus vindicaretur. Ultima autem Scotiae victoria regnum sui iuris ac prorsus libera effecit.
Davide II mortuo sine prole, Robertus II, sororis filius, domum Stuartensem constituit, quae Scotiam sine vindicatione tria saecula regnabant. Iacobus VI, rex Stuartensis Scotorum, regnum Anglicum anno 1603 hereditate excepit, et reges reginaeque Stuartenses ambo regna libera regnabant donec Actus Unionis anno 1707 bina regna in novam civitatem sui iuris misceret, quae regnum Magnae Britanniae appellatur.[2][3][4]Anna, quae usque ad annum 1714 regnavit, fuit ultima monarcha Stuartensis. Ex 1914, successio monarcharum Britannicarum domuum Hanoverae et Saxe-Coburg et Gothae (Windsor) quia progenies sunt Iacobi VI et I domus Stuartensis.
Devine, T. M. 1999. The Scottish Nation, 1700–2000. Penguin books.
Devine T. M., et Jenny Wormald, eds. 2014. The Oxford Handbook of Modern Scottish History.
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Praehistoria et archaeologia
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Wood, P., ed. 2000. The Scottish Enlightenment: Essays in Reinterpretation.
Unio et Iacobites
Fremont-Barnes, Gregory. 2011. The Jacobite Rebellion 1745–46. Essential Histories.
Fry, Michael. 2006. The Union: England, Scotland and the Treaty of 1707.
Harris, Bob. 2010. "The Anglo-Scottish Treaty of Union, 1707 in 2007: Defending the Revolution, Defeating the Jacobites." Journal of British Studies 49, no. 1 (Ianuarius): 28–46.
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Macinnes, Allan I. 2007. "Jacobitism in Scotland: Episodic Cause or National Movement?" Scottish Historical Review 86, no. 2 (October): 225–52.
Macinnes, Allan I. 2007. Union and Empire: The Making of the United Kingdom in 1707. Cambridge Studies in Early Modern British History. Amazon.com.
Oates, Jonathan. 2011. Jacobite Campaigns: The British State at War. Warfare, Society and Culture.
Pittock, Murray. 2009. The Myth of the Jacobite Clans: The Jacobite Army in 1745. Ed secunda.
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Trevor-Roper, Hugh. 1992. From Counter-Reformation to Glorious Revolution.
Aevum illuminationis, saeculo duodevicensimo
Berry, Christopher J. 1997. The Social Theory of the Scottish Enlightenment.Amazon.com.
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McDermid, Jane. 2011. "No Longer Curiously Rare but Only Just within Bounds: women in Scottish history," Women's History Review 20 (3): 389–402.
Historiographia
Anderson, Robert. 2012.l "The Development of History Teaching in the Scottish Universities, 1894–1939." Journal of Scottish Historical Studies 32 (1): 50–73.
Anderson, Robert. 2012. "University History Teaching, National Identity and Unionism in Scotland, 1862–1914." Scottish Historical Review 91 (1): 1–41.
Aspinwall, Bernard. 2008. "Catholic realities and pastoral strategies: another look at the historiography of Scottish Catholicism, 1878–1920." Innes Review 59 (1): 77–112.
Bowie, Karin. 2013. "Cultural, British and Global Turns in the History of Early Modern Scotland." Scottish Historical Review 92 (supplementum, Aprilis): 38–48.
Brown, Keith M. 2013. "Early Modern Scottish History: A Survey." Scottish Historical Review 92 (supplementum, Aprilis): 5–24.
Devine, T. M., et J. Wormald, eds. 2012. The Oxford Handbook of Modern Scottish History. Oxoniae: Oxford University Press.
Dingwall, Helen M. 2003. A history of Scottish medicine: themes and influences. Edinburgh University Press.
Elton, G. R. 1969. Modern Historians on British History 1485–1945: A Critical Bibliography 1945–1969.Editio interretialis.
Falconer, J. R. D. 2011. "Surveying Scotland's Urban Past: The Pre-Modern Burgh." History Compass 9 (1): 34–44.
Kidd, C. 2003. Subverting Scotland's Past: Scottish Whig Historians and the Creation of an Anglo-British Identity 1689–1830. Cantabrigiae: Cambridge University Press.
Lee, Jr., Maurice. 1984. "Scottish History since 1966." In Recent Views on British History: Essays on Historical Writing since 1966, ede. Richard Schlatter, 377–400. Rutgers University Press.
MacKenzie, John M. 2008. "Irish, Scottish, Welsh and English Worlds? A Four-Nation Approach to the History of the British Empire." History Compass 6 (5): 1244–63.
McDermid, Jane. 2011. "No Longer Curiously Rare but Only Just within Bounds: women in Scottish history." Women's History Review 20 (3): 389–402.
Morton, Graeme, et Trevor Griffiths. 2013. "Closing the Door on Modern Scotland's Gilded Cage." Scottish Historical Review 92 (supplementum): 49–69.
Raffe, Alasdair. 2010. "1707, 2007, and the Unionist Turn in Scottish History." Historical Journal 53 (4): 1071–83.
Raftery, Deirdre, et al. 2007. "Social Change and Education in Ireland, Scotland and Wales: Historiography on Nineteenth-century Schooling." History of Education Quarterly 36 (4): 447–63, doi:10.1080/00467600701496690.
Smout, T. C. 2007. "Scottish History in the Universities since the 1950s." History Scotland Magazine 7 (5): 45–50.
Fontes primarii
Anderson, A. O. 2010. Early Sources of Scottish History, A.D. 500 to 1286. General Books LLC.
Broadie, Alexander, ed. 1997. The Scottish Enlightenment: An Anthology.
Cooke, Anthony, et al., eds. 1998. Modern Scottish History, 1707 To the Present: vol 5: Major Documents. Tuckwell Press. Editio interretialisl.[nexus deficit]