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  • ...[[Great Cumbrae]] and [[Little Cumbrae]]. Although Arran encompasses most of the shire's land, it has a sparse population and the main settlements are o ...the county, only four islands are inhabited ([[Isle of Bute|Bute]], [[Isle of Arran|Arran]], [[Great Cumbrae]] and [[Holy Isle, Buteshire|Holy Island]])
    21 KB (3,251 words) - 21:55, 31 March 2022
  • ...Clonageera, Course, Durrow Townparks, Glebe and Knockanoran in the parish of Durrow: {{wmap|52.841599|-7.402759|zoom=14|base=outline_detached}}</ref> ...ird largest of Leinster's 12 counties in size and seventh largest in terms of population.
    47 KB (6,906 words) - 10:14, 16 February 2019
  • ...Uphall]] on the B8046 road. As at 2001, the population of the civil parish of Ecclesmachan was 529 and was 811 in 1991. ...a Torphichen receptory and in fact the graveyard contains several examples of Templar symbology.
    4 KB (645 words) - 11:23, 20 May 2015
  • '''Largs''' is a town in [[Ayrshire]], on the [[Firth of Clyde]] about 33 miles from [[Glasgow]]. ...Largs|Battle of Largs]] between the Norwegian and the Scottish armies. The National Mod has also been held here in the past.
    4 KB (690 words) - 10:12, 14 September 2010
  • ...n in [[Banffshire]]. It stands on the [[Moray Firth]], 17 miles from each of [[Banff]] to the east and [[Elgin]] to the west. [[Keith, Banffshire|Keith ...was laid out above the shoreline in the 19th century and this is the rump of Buckie.
    21 KB (3,393 words) - 15:04, 6 January 2015
  • [[File:Giant´s Causeway, The National Trust.jpg|right|thumb|300px|National Trust sign at the Giant's Causeway]] ...perate in [[Scotland]], where there is an independent [[National Trust for Scotland]].
    15 KB (2,231 words) - 00:02, 18 December 2014
  • ...s of art and wild legends. It is scientifically believed to be the result of an ancient volcanic eruption. ...ing stones that lead from the cliff foot and disappear under the sea. Most of the columns are hexagonal, although there are also some with four, five, se
    11 KB (1,776 words) - 12:22, 7 September 2015
  • ...It is known today as 'Scotland's National Book Town' with a concentration of second-hand book shops. The North Atlantic Drift of the Gulf Stream hitting the Galloway coast ensures the climate is mild, and
    21 KB (3,513 words) - 16:21, 29 January 2016
  • | picture caption=Aerial view of Inverness ...United Kingdom. It is considered to be the Capital of the [[Highlands of Scotland|Highlands]].
    23 KB (3,509 words) - 19:27, 24 September 2018
  • ...http://www.london.gov.uk/thelondonplan/docs/londonplan08.pdf| author=Mayor of London | publisher=Greater London Authority | title=London Plan (Consolidat ...first linked London with the rest of the growing canal system. It was one of the last canals to carry significant commercial traffic (through the 1950s)
    21 KB (3,279 words) - 09:50, 19 June 2020
  • ...[Ayrshire]] a little south of [[Ayr]]. It is best known as the birthplace of [[Robert Burns]], and is also the setting for his poem ''Tam o' Shanter''. The village stands on the banks of the [[River Doon]], a few miles from the sea, the village running contiguou
    6 KB (1,049 words) - 14:46, 18 July 2014
  • ...ds close to the [[Firth of Forth]], its port, [[Leith]], on the south side of the water looking out toward [[Fife]]. ...s the old town, down toward the royal palace of Holyrood House, a way full of history, commerce and academia, while across the Princes Street Gardens lie
    44 KB (6,856 words) - 10:36, 30 March 2016
  • ...%20BEYOND%20THE%20SANDS Furness Family History Society], 'Lancashire North of the Sands', Accessed August 20, 2006.</ref> Furness forms the North Lonsda ...sed August 20, 2006 </ref> and its islands, while High Furness is the rest of the land, encompassing the Furness Fells.
    11 KB (1,618 words) - 18:49, 29 September 2023
  • ...astline. It stands some 28 miles east of [[Edinburgh]] and 28 miles north of [[Berwick-upon-Tweed]]. ...les deep at greatest extent or 11¼ square miles and contains the villages of West Barns, Belhaven, East Barns (abandoned) and several hamlets and farms.
    8 KB (1,285 words) - 08:25, 7 December 2016
  • ...n streading across much of south-eastern Northumberland and the north-east of [[County Durham]]. ...o the castle built in 1080, by Robert II, Duke of Normandy, the eldest son of William the Conqueror. The city grew as an important centre for the wool tr
    32 KB (4,917 words) - 12:52, 30 March 2016
  • ...of Banchory-Ternan extends to over 20,000 acres, 1,058 of which lie north of the Corrichie Burn which forms the county border with [[Aberdeenshire]]. ...town in the area and trade is centred on its High Street. It has a number of hotels and restaurants including the Stag Hotel, Scott Skinners Bar and Res
    6 KB (1,004 words) - 09:09, 12 October 2015
  • ...0351|The English Heritage Trust}}</ref> created in 2015 from the division of the [[Historic England|Historic Building and Monuments Commission for Engla ...enge]], [[Dover Castle]], [[Tintagel Castle]] and the best preserved parts of [[Hadrian's Wall]]. English Heritage also manages the London Blue Plaques s
    17 KB (2,413 words) - 15:31, 1 February 2016
  • ...e days of King Henry II, and before then as the heart of the Norse Kingdom of Dublin, leaving the city with a vast historical heritage. ==Name of the city==
    31 KB (4,862 words) - 22:32, 7 February 2023
  • ...' is an ancient market town in [[Northumberland]]. It stands to the south of the [[River Tyne]]. The centre of town is dominated by Hexham Abbey, whose stones incorporate an early Anglo-
    11 KB (1,763 words) - 19:25, 28 January 2016
  • [[File:Hadrian's wall at Greenhead Lough.jpg|right|thumb|350px|Sections of Hadrian's Wall at Greenlee Lough]] [[File:Hadrian's Wall map A.svg|right|thumb|200px|Route of Hadrian's Wall]]
    22 KB (3,539 words) - 12:25, 3 February 2019

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