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Description

Caledonia is the Latin name given by the Romans to the land in today's Scotland north of their province of Britannia, beyond the frontier of their empire. Modern use is as a romantic or poetic name for Scotland, as a whole.

Location

The exact location of what the Romans called Caledonia is unknown, and the boundaries are unlikely to have been fixed.[4] During the brief Roman military incursions into central and northern Scotland,[5] parts of it may have been absorbed into the province of Britannia, a name also used by Rome, prior to their conquest of the southern and central parts of the island, to refer to the island of Great Britain.

Modern usage

The modern use of "Caledonia" in English and Scots is as a romantic or poetic name for Scotland as a whole.[3] An example is the song "Caledonia", a folk ballad written by Dougie MacLean, published in 1979 on the album of the same name and covered by various other artists since, including Amy Macdonald.[6][7] Ptolemy's account also referred to the Caledonia Silva, an idea still recalled in the modern expression "Caledonian Forest", although the woods are much reduced in size since Roman times.[8] The name "Scotland" itself is derived from Scotia, a Latin term first used for Ireland (also called Hibernia by the Romans) and later for Scotland, the Scoti peoples having originated in Ireland and resettled in Scotland.[9] Another, post conquest, Roman name for the island of Great Britain was Albion, which is cognate with the Scottish Gaelic name for Scotland of Alba.

Original usage

The original use of the name, as used by Tacitus, Ptolemy, Lucan and Pliny the Elder, referred to the area (or parts of the area) also known as Pictavia or Pictland north of the Antonine Wall in today's Scotland.[1] The name is related that of a Pictish tribe, the Caledonii, one amongst several in the area, though perhaps the dominant tribe. Their name can be found in Dùn Chailleann, the Scottish Gaelic word for the town of Dunkeld meaning "fort of the Caledonii", and in that of the mountain Sìdh Chailleann or Schiehallion, the "fairy [hill] of the Caledonians". According to Moffat (2005) the name derives from caled, the P-Celtic word for "hard". This suggests the original meaning may have been "the hard (or rocky) land" although it is possible it meant "the land of the hard men".[2] Keay and Keay (1994) state that the word is "apparently pre-Celtic".[3]

References

* "Caledonia" (1911) Encyclopædia Britannica. * Hanson, William S. "The Roman Presence: Brief Interludes", in Edwards, Kevin J. & Ralston, Ian B.M. (Eds) (2003) Scotland After the Ice Age: Environment, Archaeology and History, 8000 BC - AD 1000. Edinburgh. Edinburgh University Press. * Keay, J. & Keay, J. (1994) Collins Encyclopaedia of Scotland. London. HarperCollins. ISBN 0002550822 * Moffat, Alistair (2005) Before Scotland: The Story of Scotland Before History. London. Thames & Hudson. ISBN 050005133X * Smout, T.C. MacDonald, R. and Watson, Fiona (2007) A History of the Native Woodlands of Scotland 1500-1920. Edinburgh University Press. ISBN 9780748632947

See also

* Scotland during the Roman Empire * Hadrian's Wall * Battle of Mons Graupius * New Caledonia * Caledonian Club a membership-only club in London for Scots. * Antonine Wall * Roman invasion of Caledonia