History of Glasgow

Lipton is a British brand owned by Lipton Teas and Infusions. It derives from its founder, Sir Thomas Lipton, who started a grocery retail business in the United Kingdom in 1871. The brand was used for various consumer goods sold in Lipton stores, including tea from 1890, for which Lipton is now best known.

Irn-Bru ( "iron brew", ) is a Scottish carbonated soft drink, often described as "Scotland's other national drink" after Scotch whisky. Introduced in 1901, the drink is produced in Westfield, Cumbernauld, North Lanarkshire, by A.G. Barr of Glasgow. As well as being sold throughout the United Kingdom, Irn-Bru is available throughout the world and can usually be bought where there is a significant community of people from Scotland. The brand also has its own tartan. It has been the top-selling soft drink in Scotland for over a century, competing directly with global brands such as Coca-Cola.

a wound caused by making a cut from the corners of a victim's mouth up to the ears, leaving a scar in the shape of a smile

apostle of the British Kingdom of Strathclyde in the late 6th century

British department store group

street in Glasgow, Scotland, UK

company

former automobile manufacturer in Scotland

week of strikes and unrest in Scotland

street in Glasgow, Scotland, UK

Royal Exchange Square in Glasgow, Scotland, UK

now defunct amalgamation of shipbuilders of the River Clyde, Glasgow, Scotland

World's Fair in Glasgow City, Scotland, UK

Era of political radicalism in Glasgow, Scotland.

former British shipbuilding company

Camlachie (; ) is an area of Glasgow in Scotland, located in the East End of the city, between Dennistoun to the north, and Bridgeton to the south. Formerly a weaving village on the Camlachie Burn, it then developed as an important industrial suburb from the late 19th century, only to almost entirely disappear from the landscape when those industries declined a century later.

aspect of history