Scots Wha Hae

For works with similar titles, see Bruce's Address.

For works with similar titles, see Bannockburn.

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Versions of
Scots Wha Hae (1793)
by Robert Burns

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sister projects: Wikipedia article, Wikidata item.

Patriotic Scottish song, which served as an unofficial national anthem of Scotland for many centuries. Burns wrote it in 1793 to the traditional tune "Hey Tuttie Tatie", with the title Robert Bruce's March To Bannockburn.

2388469Scots Wha HaeRobert Burns (1759-1796)

Versions of Scots Wha Hae include:

"The Speech of King Robert the Bruce to his Troops" in The Speech of King Robert the Bruce to his Troops (1789)
"Bruce's Address" in Bruce's Address (est. 1804-1819), a Scottish chapbook printed in Glasgow
"Bruce's Address" in Birks of Invermay (n. d.), a Scottish chapbook printed in Edinburgh
"Bruce's Address" in Mill, mill, o (1817), a Scottish chapbook printed in Edinburgh
"Bannockburn" in Old Maids (1821)
"Bruce's Address" in New minstrel (1840s)
"Bruce's Address" in Nine popular songs (n. d.), a Scottish chapbook printed in Glasgow
"Scots wha hae, &c" in The Song Book No. 4 (n. d.), a Scottish chapbook printed in Glasgow
"Bruce's Address" in The Singers' Companion (1840s)
"Bruce's Address" in The Book of Scottish Song (1843)
"Bannockburn" in The Poetical Works of Robert Burns (1887)
"Bannockburn" in Poems That Every Child Should Know (1904)
"Scots Wha Hae" in The Canadian Soldiers' Song Book (1917)
"March to Bannockburn" in The Annotated 'Travels with a Donkey in the Cévennes' (ongoing Wikisource project)