In this fascinating new book, David Breeze tells the story of the Roman invasion of Scotland, the building of the Antonine Wall, its occupation and abandonment.

Lavishly illustrated in black and white and colour throughout, The Edinburgh New Town Gardens covers each the gardens in the centre of the city, from the large public spaces of Princes Street Gardens to the more intimate and secluded gardens of the elegant New Town crescents.

Eigg: The Story of an Island is a revised and upated edition of the book first published by Polygon. It was shortlisted for the Katharine Briggs Folkore Award in 1999. It contains written history and oral accounts about the history of the inhabitants from the earliest time to the present day.

Iain Thomson mixes his own personal story with Scotland’s historical past in a melting-pot of ideas, snapshots and autobiographical accounts, which conjure up the vital past and continuing force of the elusive Highland spirit.

A worthy successor to the best-selling Para Handy. One hundred years after he first appeared in print, Erchie brilliantly displays Munro’s gift for humour and characterisation.

This dictionary is intended for learners of Gaelic – from beginners to university and college students.

An accessible and useful book which will be of benefit to all levels and ages of Gaelic learners. 
    

This is a new and updated edition of the bestselling title, now with an Audio CD to improve pronounciation and comprehension.     

A comprehensive revision and study guide to evidence and its role in cases. Part of the new Law Essentials series from Dundee University Press.

The quiz book based on Scotland’s most listened-to football phone-in radio show.

In the early decades of the nineteenth century, the naturalist and ornithologist George Clayton Atkinson set out from Newcastle to explore Skye and the Outer Hebrides, including the remote island of St Kilda.