Back رونا (جزيره) ARZ Rònaigh an Daimh Breton Rona, Outer Hebrides CEB North Rona German Norda Rono Esperanto North Rona Faeroese North Rona French Noard Rona Frisian Rónaigh, Atlantach Thuaidh Irish North Rona Italian
| Scottish Gaelic name | Rònaigh |
|---|---|
| Pronunciation | [ˈrˠɔːnaj] |
| Old Norse name | hraun-øy? |
| Meaning of name | possibly "seal island" |
| Location | |
  Rona Rona shown within Scotland | |
| OS grid reference | HW811323 |
| Coordinates | 59°07′N 5°49′W / 59.12°N 5.82°W |
| Physical geography | |
| Island group | North Atlantic |
| Area | km2 ( sq mi)109 ha (270 acres) |
| Area rank | 145 [2] |
| Highest elevation | Tobha Rònaigh, 108 m (354 ft)[1] |
| Administration | |
| Sovereign state | United Kingdom |
| Country | Scotland |
| Council area | Comhairle nan Eilean Siar |
| Demographics | |
| Population | 0 |
 | |
| References | [3][4] |
Rona (Scottish Gaelic: Rònaigh) is an uninhabited Scottish island in the North Atlantic. It is often referred to as North Rona to distinguish it from the island of South Rona in the Inner Hebrides. It has an area of 109 hectares (270 acres) and a maximum elevation of 108 metres (354 ft).[1][4][a]
It is the most remote island in the British Isles ever to have been inhabited on a long-term basis.
Rona is included within the historic county of Ross-shire. Although uninhabited, the island (along with Sula Sgeir) is included in the Western Isles Council electoral ward of An Taobh Siar agus Nis, the Scottish Parliament constituency of Na h-Eileanan an Iar, the electoral region of Highlands and Islands, and the UK Parliament constituency of Na h-Eileanan an lar.[6][7]
- ^ a b Gittings 2012.
- ^ Area and population ranks: there are c. 300 islands over 20 ha in extent and 93 permanently inhabited islands were listed in the 2011 census.
- ^ General Register Office for Scotland (28 November 2003) Scotland's Census 2001 – Occasional Paper No 10: Statistics for Inhabited Islands. Retrieved 26 February 2012.
- ^ a b Haswell-Smith 2004, pp. 326–329.
- ^ Boyd 1986, p. 119.
- ^ "Local Government Boundaries & Scottish Parliament Boundaries". Boundary Maps. Boundaries Scotland. Retrieved 4 May 2024.
- ^ "UK Parliament Constituencies". Boundary Maps. Boundary Commission for Scotland. Retrieved 4 May 2024.
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