The Guardian newspaper has published its annual university guide, ranking educational institutions out of a maximum of 100 points.
This year saw Oxford University claim top spot, with the University of St Andrews named the best in Scotland.
Compilers used eight metrics, namely; satisfaction with teaching, satisfaction with feedback and assessments, the student-to-staff ration, the money spent on each student, the typical Ucas score of entrants, the effectiveness of teaching, how many students find a graduate job (or continue their education) 15 months after graduating, and the percentage of first year students who continue to second year.
Traditionally one of the most popular courses to study is history, with thousands of potential new historians starting their degrees each year.
And universities in Scotland perform fairly well when it comes to history, with no two entries in the top 10.
Here’s are all 10 and how they perform.
Make sure you don't miss a moment of breaking news from across Scotland by signing up to our free newsletter here.

5. London School of Economics
The top five best places to study history in the UK is completed by LSE, with 86.9 points in the Guardian report. It has the lowest student-to-staff ratio of any of the leading universities, at 10.3. | Getty Images

6. University College London
UCL is the sixth best place in the UK to study history, with the report authors awarding it 77.8 points. 97.1 per cent of first year students successfully continue into second year. | Canva/Getty Images

7. Birmingham Newman University
Birmingham Newman University scored 77.2 points, putting it in seventh place. It's student-to-staff ratio of 32.4 is the highest of the top 10 universities. | Google Maps

8. University of Warwick
Warwick University takes eighth spot for history course excellence, with the report's authors awarding it 75.3 points. 80.2 per cent of final year students were happy with how they had been assessed. | Google Maps

