[{"post_id":306,"location":"Aberdeen","latitude":"57.15036195281666","longitude":"-2.15730021400347","name":"The Story of the Scots Pine and the Goldcrest"},{"post_id":581,"location":"Lumphanan","latitude":"57.11021685","longitude":"-2.71749840","name":"The Story of Auld Cruivie"},{"post_id":564,"location":"Kingussie","latitude":"57.09368432542669","longitude":"-4.063398107055577","name":"The Story of Kingussie"},{"post_id":410,"location":"Spean Bridge","latitude":"56.89325","longitude":"-4.91731","name":"The Story of the King of Norway’s Daughter"}]
There is a wealth of tradition and folklore surrounding trees in Scottish folk tradition. Each significant tree has its own historical and cultural significance. In Gaelic culture, the tree is one of the most enduring symbols of literature and tradition, underlying a particular belief and worldview about the relationship between humankind and the natural world.
