Not really - just strikes me funny I called Ancestry - where I had my DNA tested - and yes there is nothing in my results that say "Scotish". I asked them why the term "Ireland" is applied to those with DNA from that area - see the explanation from the DNA page below: Ireland Primarily located in: Ireland, Wales, Scotland Also found in: France, England Ireland is located in the eastern part of the North Atlantic Ocean, directly west of Great Britain. A variety of internal and external influences have shaped Ireland as we know it today. Ireland's modern cultural remains deeply rooted in the Celtic culture that spread across much of Central Europe and into the British Isles. Along with Wales, Scotland, and a handful of other isolated communities within the British Isles, Ireland remains one of the last holdouts of the ancient Celtic languages that were once spoken throughout much of Western Europe. And though closely tied to Great Britain, both geographically and historically, the Irish have fiercely maintained their unique character through the centuries. I told the gentleman at Ancestry - that I was, and others were confused (not really offended, though that did come up) as to the use of the term "Ireland" and he stated that really the term "Celtic" was more proper. So then I asked him why Ancestry didn't use that term instead. I did tell him also, while laughing, that the use of the term "Ireland" for my Scotish DNA made me question years of research - since I could find no related Irish documents for our clan. This DNA label "Ireland" caused me stress - and probably others too. He agreed and said that he would write up a request to review it. Hopefully "Celtic" will be the new term for our DNA. Lynn