pretty interesting that the Romans called the Scottish Caledonians while the name Caledonia is now used for the French islands, New Caledonia, in the pacific
This is a matter of debate. There is a serious school of thought (and one that I believe to be the most recognised in linguistic studies) which suggests that Scots and English evolved alongside one another from the same Germanic root. Therefore, if Scots is to be considered a dialect, then so too is English. Instead, English is seen as a distinct language from its predecessors, as is Scots.
I don't think it is so clear cut. The old chestnut states that a language has an army and a navy. That would make Scots not a language but a dialect of English. However, if Scotland secedes from the UK, does it suddenly become a language? This is quoted from scotslanguage.com, "The name Scots is the national name for Scottish dialects sometimes also known as ‘Doric’, ‘Lallans’ and ‘Scotch’, or by more local names such as ‘Buchan’, ‘Dundonian’, ‘Glesca’ or ‘Shetland’. Taken altogether, Scottish dialects are known collectively as the Scots language. Scots is one of three native languages spoken in Scotland today, the other two being English and Scottish Gaelic."
Most famous football result?
East Fife 4 Forfar 5