From Wikipedia

Highland Warriors

Historically, Scotland has a long military tradition that predates the Act of Union with England. Its armed forces now form part of those of the United Kingdom and are known as the British Armed Forces.

The first recorded Scottish Naval force was created around AD 1000 by King Kenneth III to combat Viking invasions. Initially it consisted of Longships, some captured from the Vikings. After the signing of the Treaty of Perth, the navy fell into perpetual neglect, only becoming properly re-established in the wake of the Scottish Wars of Independence. The Navy steadily increased in size and strength through the reigns of the Stewart Monarchs, from King James I to that of King James IV, who established the Royal Scots Navy which consisted of a fleet of thirty-eight vessels, including the carrack Great Michael. After this point the Royal Scots Navy entered into a steady decline, and only consisted of three vessels when it merged with the English Royal Navy in 1707.
Wars and battles

• Wars of Scottish Independence
• Anglo-Scottish Wars
• War of the League of Cambrai
• Bishops' Wars
• Wars of the Three Kingdoms
• Scottish Civil War
• The Jacobite Risings
• Battle of Largs
• Battle of Dunbar
• Battle of Bannockburn
• Battle of Flodden
• Battle of Killiecrankie
• Battle of Langside
• Battle of Inverkeithing
• Battle of Otterburn
• Battle of Preston
• Battle of Nesbit Moor
• Battle of Falkirk
• Battle of Halidon Hill
• Battle of Stirling Bridge
• Battle of Men
• Battle of Wembley