Fingal is the hero of ' Ossian', a poem by James Macpherson.

Fat Bastard is a grotesquely fat Scotsman in the Austin Powers comedies.

The television productions have been seen as an example of modern Kailyardism. Other characters included partner Dr Cameron, housekeeper Janet and rival Dr Snoddie. Finlay is the central character of popular stories by A.J.Cronin, set in the fictional village of Tannochbrae. Henry Ian Cusick, the actor who portrays him, is of Peruvian and Scottish descent and was raised in Scotland, UK for part of his life.

Desmond Hume is a character from the ABC television show Lost.

The sequel, Catriona, is also known as David Balfour: Being Memoirs of His Adventures at Home and Abroad. This was based upon the Appin Murder and so many of the other characters, such as Alan Breck Stewart, were real people.

David Balfour is the central character of Kidnapped by Robert Louis Stevenson.

Simultaneously 'sentimental and astute', he is one of the earliest exemplars of Kailyardism.

Donald Farfrae successfully romances the Mayor of Casterbridge's lover and daughter.Connor and Duncan MacLeod were immortal Highlanders in film and television.The publisher's similar strips about the young lad, Oor Wullie, are set in the same fictional town of Auchenshoogle. The Broons are a large, tenement-dwelling, extended family in the DC Thomson cartoon strip of the same name.Jean Brodie, the titular character in The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie, exemplifies aspects of both Calvinist and Roman Catholic influence in Scotland.She is an artificial woman, Bella Baxter, in Alasdair Gray's 1992 novel Poor Things. Bella Caledonia (Scotland as a woman) invokes Scots iconography, including plaid, thistles, and the Forth Railway Bridge.

The character was originally conceived as English but was changed to use the natural Inverness accent of the actress playing the part.

Amy Pond is a companion of Doctor Who.

The story, a children's classic, involves contests of skill and reputation between sheepdogs.

Adam McAdam is 'an arrogant and scheming little Scotsman' in Oliver Oliphant's Owd Bob.

2 Real Scottish people who have been extensively fictionalised or mythologised.

Scottish buff cartoon bagpipe player