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'''Scotlandshire''' is a term sometimes used to denote either the ] of ] or Scotland's perceived ] with ]. By placing the suffix ''-]'' after the nation's name, there is a ] of the ] tendency to place the word ''-]'' after many ancient Scottish regions, as well as a tongue-in-cheek implication that Scotland has the status of an ], rather than that of a distinct ]. | '''Scotlandshire''' is a term sometimes used to denote either the ] of ] or Scotland's perceived ] with ]. By placing the suffix ''-]'' after the nation's name, there is a ] of the ] tendency to place the word ''-]'' after many ancient Scottish regions, as well as a tongue-in-cheek implication that Scotland has the status of an ], rather than that of a distinct ]. | ||
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Scotlandshire is a term sometimes used to denote either the anglicization of Scotland or Scotland's perceived subordinate political relationship with England. By placing the suffix -shire after the nation's name, there is a parody of the early modern tendency to place the word -shire after many ancient Scottish regions, as well as a tongue-in-cheek implication that Scotland has the status of an English county, rather than that of a distinct nation.
Several historic, comital regions of Scotland have at times had the redundant word -shire added:
- Argyll - Argyllshire
- Bute - Buteshire
- Moray - Morayshire
- Ross - Ross-shire
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