Scottish Bagpipes are a traditional musical instrument originating from Scotland. They consist of a bag, usually made from animal skin, that holds air, and several pipes that produce sound. The most common type is the Great Highland Bagpipe, which has a distinctive, powerful sound and is often played at celebrations, parades, and military events. The instrument is played by blowing air into the bag through a mouthpiece, while the player uses their fingers to cover holes on the pipes, creating different notes. Bagpipes have a rich cultural history and are often associated with Scottish heritage and identity.