 Boardman points out, however, that there are a few cases in which Elphinstone and Boece included saints associated with Scotland, but introduced as otherwise.One example is St. Constantine the Great, for whom there were dedicated places of worship in Scotland—at Kilchousland in Kintyre and at Govan—and whom Glasgow even claimed as a native son.The breviary, which was composed in Latin, includes at the back a small, 16-page book entitled "Compassio Beate Marie", which has readings about the relics of St. Andrew, Scotland's patron saint.