Ireland facts
Scotland facts
Ireland funfacts
Scotland funfacts
Good luck (points x2)
100

What is the capital of Ireland?

Dublin

100

What is the capital of Scotland?

Edinburgh

100

What can you find at the end of the rainbow?

A pot of gold

100

What hair colour is popular in Scotland?

Ginger (red)

100

What country has the highest percentage of redheads worldwide?

Ireland

200

What currency is used in Ireland?

Euro (€)

200

What is the name of the famous Scottish "skirt"?

Kilt

200

What is the most popular national holiday in Ireland?

St. Patrick’s Day

200

What is the national animal of Scotland?

The unicorn

200

What work do leprechauns do?

They are fairy shoemakers

300

What languages are spoken in Ireland?

English and Irish (Gaelic).

300

Who is Patron Saint of Scotland?

St. Andrew

300

Which sport is known as Irish hockey?

Hurling is known as Irish hockey (played on grass)

300

What sport was invented in Scotland in 15th century?

Golf

300

What is a caber, how long and how heavy it is?

It is a long pole (huge "stick"), 5-6 m, 40-70 kg

400

Why is Ireland called the Emerald Isle?

Because of its lush green landscape

400

What is the name of a famous lake with a monster in Scotland?

Loch Ness

400

What is a leprechaun?

It is a kind of a small, mean fairy 

400

What is the name of famous Scottish games?

The Highlander's Games

400

How long is the shortest flight in the world?

Distance of 2.7 km, duration about 60-90 s

500

How is the island of Ireland divided politically?

It is divided into the Republic of Ireland (a sovereign state) and Northern Ireland (part of the UK)

500

What colours and what symbol is on the Scottish flag?

Blue and white, St Andrew's cross

500

What is the national symbol of Ireland?

The national symbol of Ireland is the harp (not the shamrock)

500

What are the ingredients of haggis?

Sheep's heart, liver, and lungs — minced with onions, oatmeal, suet (fat), spices (like pepper and mace), and salt 

500

Name two of three Scottish inventions used everyday.

Telephone (Alexander Graham Bell, 1876),
television (John Logie Baird, 1926),
the refrigerator (William Cullen, 1748),
ATM (James Goodfellow, 1966),
Penicillin (Sir Alexander Fleming, 1928)