Prince Edward Island New Glasgow Chile Alejandro Selkirk Island (Juan Fernández Islands, named for Alexander Selkirk) Villa Cameron Cochrane, Chile Gordon Island Lennox and Picton - Picton allegedly from "Pict", Lennox from the area north of Glasgow Dominica Scotts Head, Dominica Scott's Head Village England Crawford, Lancashire, a hamlet near Rainford Scotch Corner Scotland Yard (London) Telford (named after Scottish engineer) Falkland Islands Douglas Note: The Falkland Islands derive their English language name from Falkland Sound. This was named for Anthony Cary, 5th Viscount of Falkland, who in turn took his title from Falkland Palace. See also West Falkland and East Falkland, the two main islands. Stanley is a location in Scotland, but the Falkland town is named after Edward Smith-Stanley, 14th Earl of Derby. Brenton Loch (inlet) and Loch Head Pond are also rare examples of the Scottish word "loch" being applied to bodies of water outside Europe. Hong Kong Aberdeen Harbour Aberdeen Street Arbuthnot Road Argyle Street Arran Street Berwick Street Braemar Hill Bute Street Dumbarton Road Dunbar Road Dundas Street Edinburgh Place Elgin Street Fife Street Forfar Road Gullane Road Grampian Road Inverness Road Jardine's Lookout (William Jardine) Lomond Road Moray Road Pentland Street Perth Street Piper's Hill Renfrew Road Selkirk Road Stirling Road Sutherland Street Tweed Street Zetland Street India Port Blair (Andaman Islands, named after Archibald Blair) McLeod Ganj was named after Sir Donald Friell McLeod, a Lieutenant Governor of Punjab Dalhousie, India, a town in Himachal Pradesh, named after Lord Dalhousie (1st Marquess of Dalhousie), Governor-General of India (1848–1856) Italy Sant'Andrea degli Scozzesi Indonesia Jawa Timur (East Java) Glenmore (:fr:Glenmore (Indonésie), :id:Glenmore, Banyuwangi) - From a Gaelic placename both in Mull and Lismore, it was named by Scottish Highland soldiers serving in the Dutch East India Company of the 18th Century who were garrisoned in the area near Mount Raung and who eventually married locally and settled down. Ireland Because Scotland and Ireland have their own Gaelic languages, many of the same placename elements can be found in both countries. However, during the Ulster Plantations, Scottish settlers from the Lowlands who were mostly of Anglo-Saxon stock have left their mark with some place names in Ulster which are distinct to Ireland's predominantly Celtic placenames. Bridge End (Donegal) Burnfoot (Donegal) Burt (Donegal) Caledon, County Tyrone from Caledonia Crawfordsburn (Down) Drumcairn (Donegal) Inch (Donegal) Scotch Quay (Waterford) St. Johnston (Donegal) Manorcunningham (Donegal) Newtown Cunningham (Donegal) Newtownstewart