Glasgow, Scotland
Scotland
Glasgow, Scotland anchors 5231 connections across 19400 other places and 29 topics, with a strong backbone in sports, music, and government. The city shares the deepest ties with London and Edinburgh, followed by a wide reach across the United States, France, and other English cities like Oxford and Manchester. Concert tours route through Glasgow venues, films set in the city form their own cluster, and civic threads run through hospitals, political parties, and St Mary's Cathedral, where a same-sex wedding was announced in 2017.
Trolleybuses in Glasgow
Connects Glasgow, Scotland to: United Kingdom
public art in Glasgow
Connects Glasgow, Scotland to: London, England | Paris, France
Insular Celts
Connects Glasgow, Scotland to: East Anglia | North East England
Post–World War I recession
Connects Glasgow, Scotland to: Dundalk, Ireland | Braggville, Massachusetts
William Thomson, 1st Baron Kelvin
Connects Glasgow, Scotland to: Kelvington, Saskatchewan | Kelvin, North Dakota
Rutherglen
Connects Glasgow, Scotland to: Lanarkshire | South Lanarkshire
Lewis Campbell (classicist)
Connects Glasgow, Scotland to: Oxford, England | Edinburgh, Scotland
Paul Coia
Connects Glasgow, Scotland to: London, England
Communist Party of Scotland
Connects Glasgow, Scotland to: United Kingdom | Fife
Arnold Brown (comedian)
Connects Glasgow, Scotland to: Edinburgh, Scotland
Robert Giffen
Connects Glasgow, Scotland to: London, England
John McAllion
Connects Glasgow, Scotland to: Dundee, Scotland | Fife
Featured in the Bunkagame quiz
- October 4, 2026 Which Ibsen play did the Los Angeles Times review as a 'Nora' adaptation that 'shores up' the original 'in some areas but weakens it in others', and did Glasgow's Citizens Theatre stage in Stef Smith's 2019 radical reworking with three actors playing Nora simultaneously in 1918, 1968 and 2018?
- September 17, 2026 In 1988 Rotterdam hosted an exhibition titled 'Kunst uit een andere wereld' (Art from another world) documenting a global movement, and Glasgow's Art Gallery and Museum has hosted travelling exhibitions on the same subject, curated by Peter Sinclair and Emma Wallace. Which category of art do these shows represent?
- August 12, 2026 Sada Yacco, Japan's first modern actress, toured Europe in 1901 and 1902 with plays including 'The Geisha and the Knight' and a Japanese 'Merchant of Venice', playing to large crowds in Budapest and dozens of other cities. At which Scottish city's 1901 International Exhibition did she also perform?