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Caledonia - Wikipedia In music, "Caledonia" is a popular Scottish patriotic song and folk ballad written by Dougie MacLean in 1977 and published in 1979 on an album of the same name; it has since been covered by various other artists, most notably Frankie Miller and Van Morrison [8][9] An original rock piece titled Caledonia appeared on Robin Trower's fourth album
Caledonia | Britain, Map, History | Britannica Caledonia, historical area of north Britain beyond Roman control, roughly corresponding to modern Scotland It was inhabited by the tribe of Caledones (Calidones) The Romans first invaded the district under Agricola about 80 ce and later won a decisive battle at Mons Graupius
New Caledonia - Wikipedia New Caledonia is one of the European Union's Overseas Countries and Territories (OCTs), [8] but it is not part of the European Union [9] New Caledonia has a land area of 18,575 km 2 (7,172 sq mi) divided into three provinces
Caledonia | EBSCO Research Starters Caledonia refers to a historical region in the Scottish Highlands, identified by the ancient Roman writer Tacitus as the land of the Celtic tribes known as the Caledonii This area is noted for its rugged terrain and significant cultural history
New Caledonia | History, Geography, Culture | Britannica New Caledonia, French unique collectivity in the southwestern Pacific Ocean, about 900 miles (1,500 km) east of Australia It includes the island of New Caledonia (the Grande Terre), where the capital, Noumea, is located; the Loyalty Islands; the Belep Islands; and the Ile des Pins
CALEDONIA Accédez à tous les replays des vidéos et émissions CALEDONIA ! Retrouvez aussi la grille des programmes, les dossiers à la une et les actualités calédoniennes
Caledonia - Encyclopedia. com Caledonia the Roman name for northern Britain, later applied poetically or rhetorically to Scotland, as in Scott's The Lay of the Last Minstrel (1805), ‘O Caledonia! stern and wild’
The Caledonians and the Picts - by Bernard Mees In ancient accounts, Scotland was called Caledonia and the description survived into medieval use in the name of the Forest of Celidon, a site where the Historia Brittonum holds that Arthur fought one of his twelve battles