User talk:2A00:23C5:1F17:9600:59F1:FE07:C0D2:84B7

Imperator Scotorum - Roman Latin for Emperor of the Scots. The Roman title Scotia was a place name for Ireland, Scotia translating into Scotland. The land was named after the given name to the people, the Scoti. The name means (people cut off). The myth that the name Scotia comes from Scota can be traced back to Roman times, the name however, Scotia is recorded in Roman records pre dating Gaelic, Gaelic being created from a large Latin influence. Julius Caesar recorded the land name Hibernia and the southern Irish were also named Hibbi. Roman records show the southern Irish due to the Roman influence grew and became separated from the northern Irish, this was known as the first divide. The title of Scots was used to represent the northern Irish tribe, and has nothing to do with the Scots today.

Multiple Irish records confirm the title (Emperor of the Scots), an emperor being the head of all kings, at the time there was many kings, not just a single king. The name Scotia was split, Scotia Major being Ireland, Scotia Minor being Pictland/ Caledonia.

The title of Ireland was not created until after the 1800's, once the name Ireland was created, the title of Irish was created. The Scots in Scotland descend from the Scots in Scotia Major (Ireland).

All the above information is recorded throughout Europe dating back to the Roman empire.
 * Unsourced nonsense. The Banner  talk 16:24, 10 October 2019 (UTC)