This soon became a regular occurrence and even now there are dozens of Burns Clubs up and down the country that mark his impact on Scottish culture. Robert Burns died on July 21, 1796 ...

Written on 17 September 1785, Burns once again continues his discussion of his religious attack on the Auld Lichts in this epistle, addressed to John McMath, a native of Galston, who graduated at ...

It is widely believed that Robert Burns first came under ... Here we see the triumph of sexuality over religious orthodoxy. Burns and his lover stand side by side on the cutty stool.

The young Burns grew up in a home like the one he described in his poem ‘The Cotter’s Saturday Night’. Robert Burns became ... The verses expounding religious and patriotic themes are ...

His satires of politicians and religious leaders also ... Bob Dylan, and Robert Service. While some families have their own Burns Supper at home, you will often find more ceremony and tradition ...

A white marble bust of Scotland's national poet Robert Burns is on the wall of Poets' Corner in Westminster ... in a small cottage at Alloway in Ayrshire in the west of Scotland. His parents were ...

Socks owned by Robert Burns and his wife’s wedding ring have been found to be among the most viewed items in an online portal featuring relics from his life. The National Trust for Scotland ...

What you have just described is, of course, part of the festivities of a typical Burns Supper. And this is an annual event that, you know, kind of happens in places all over the world, in honor of ...

His satires of politicians and religious leaders also made him an enduring and popular figure, influencing the works of many, including John Steinbeck, Bob Dylan, and Robert Service. While some ...