Flying over Binny Craig, Uphall
Flying over Binny Craig, Uphall West Lothian in Scotland. Binny is listed at 212.6m high and offers spectacular views towards Edinburgh and Fife in Scotland
this cunts crazy? hegzo in english xx
Trusty's Hill, Rheged and the Picts of Galloway by Dr Chris Bowles & Ronan Toolis
Scotland in Early Medieval Europe international conference
Trusty's Hill, Rheged and the Picts of Galloway: power and ethnogenesis on the Solway Firth by Dr Chris Bowles Scottish Borders Council & Ronan Toolis, GUARD Archaeology Ltd
Highlights Lecture 2, 24th February 2013
The Society of Antiquaries of Scotland hosted an international conference across the 22nd to 24th February 2013 on Scotland in Early Medieval Europe, the fourth in its series of themed international conferences, in conjunction with the Dark Age Studies Committee. The conference examined Scotland and its connections and identity in Early Medieval Europe (AD400 and AD1000) and included contributions from various disciplines, utilising a multitude of sources of evidence, within overarching themes as well as a series of case studies. Themes throughout the conference included:
Power and identity
Groups and communities
Ideologies and economies
Contacts and communications
Joint with the Committee for Dark Age Studies
The abandoned Bangour Village
The now abandoned Bangour Village Hospital was formally opened on 13 October 1906 by the Rt Hon The Earl of Rosebery, Lord Lieutenant of Linlithgowshire, though the first patients were moved in during 1904 and up to 200 were in residence by the end of 1905. Among the most important elements of the hospital built to Blanc's designs were the imposing nurse's home and nearby hospital block in the site's north east corner, and most of the more than 30 villas. As each villa housed around 30 patients you get a clear idea of the size of the hospital in human terms.
I only had a short time in my hand to fly here so this is just a short video.
I thought I will make this video a bit more creepy due to the place said to be hunted :) who knows... I would not want to spend a night there that is for sure.
Hope you enjoyed this video, if so, give it a thumb up :)
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Darkest Child A by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution license
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1144L - VIEWCRAIG STREET - EDINBURGH
How to Find Us
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Man shoot with crossbow Bathgate
Bathgate... West Lothian Scotland
Bathgate
Pumpherston Bing by Drone
Edinburgh self catering apartments
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IS THIS THE BEST BEACH IN SCOTLAND?
Scotland, Scottish weather and Toasted marshmallows!! It is a lot of effort to go to the beach however if the Scottish weather is up to it then It can be a memorable day out.
Is this the best beach in Scotland?
This is a cool wee beach in East Lothian and Louise and I spend many a Sunday driving about trying to find it.
Wood, fire lighters and fire starting knowledge thanks to
#austenthomson #bestbeachinscotland #scotland
Our School, Our Community, Our Curriculum - Uphall Primary School 2019
I can now officially reveal a project we have been working on since September 2018.
This Educational/Promotional video was filmed and produced in conjunction with the pupils and staff at Uphall Primary School.
It was an absolute pleasure to work with you all.
Uphall Station Pipe Band playing at Winchburgh Gala Day 2010
ok, I know the camera person should be sacked but enjoy the music! Despite this it was another great day for all!
Charles Tennant Gravestone Necropolis Glasgow Scotland
Tour Scotland video of the Charles Tennant Memorial gravestone on ancestry visit to Glasgow Necropolis. Charles, born 3rd of May 1768, died 1st of October 1838, was a Scottish chemist and industrialist. He discovered bleaching powder and founded an industrial dynasty. He was the ninth of John Tennants sixteen children. As a baby, he moved from Laigh corton farm to Glenconner, Ochiltree, Ayrshire. This was the humble beginning of the man who was destined to become founder and master of a mighty chemical empire and a great liberal reformer. He became one of the most progressive thinkers of his time. The Tennant surname with spellings of Tenant, Tenaunt and Tennant, is an English status surname. It originally described a husbandman, the later description being a farmer, or one who held lands from an overlord. The derivation is from the pre 10th century Olde French word tenant , introduced by the victorious Normans after the Invasion of 1066. Philip Swalowe married Elizabeth Tennante at St. Dionis Backchurch, in the city of London, England, in 1553
The surname Tennant was first found in Linlithgowshire, Gaelic: Lodainn an Iar, former county in south central Scotland, now the Council Area West Lothian, where they held a family seat at Crestone or Creston from about the year 1150 A.D.
Tennant has been spelled Tennant, tenant, Tennand, Tennan, Tenman, Tennend, Tennent, Tenand and many more
David, Judith and Rebecca Tennant all arrived in Charlestown, South Carolina, America, in 1766
Places to see in ( Linlithgow - UK )
Places to see in ( Linlithgow - UK )
Linlithgow is a royal burgh in West Lothian, Scotland. It is West Lothian's county town, reflected in the county's alternative name of Linlithgowshire. An ancient town, it lies south of its two most prominent landmarks: Linlithgow Palace and Linlithgow Loch, and north of the Union Canal. Linlithgow's patron saint is Saint Michael and its motto is St. Michael is kinde to straingers. A statue of the saint holding the burgh coat of arms stands on the High Street.
Linlithgow is located in the north-east of West Lothian, close to the border with Stirlingshire. It lies 20 miles (30 km) west of Edinburgh along the main railway route to Glasgow. Before the construction of the M8 & M9 motorways and the opening of the Forth Road Bridge, the town lay on the main road from Edinburgh to Stirling, Perth and Inverness while the canal system linked the burgh to Edinburgh and Glasgow. The nearby village of Blackness once served as the burgh's port. Linlithgow is overlooked by its local hill, Cockleroi.
The chief historic attraction of Linlithgow is the remains of Linlithgow Palace, the birthplace of James V and Mary, Queen of Scots, and probably Scotland's finest surviving late medieval secular building. The present palace was started (on an older site) in 1424 by James I of Scotland. It was burnt in 1746, and, whilst unroofed, it is still largely complete in terms of its apartments (though very few of the original furnishings survived). Linlithgow was also the site of the Battle of Linlithgow Bridge at the western edge of the town. The bridge no longer stands. The roadway to Linlithgow over the River Avon is described by scholars as a lifted road.
The town has a generally east-west orientation and is centred on what used to be the main Edinburgh-Stirling road; this now forms the main thoroughfare called the High Street. Plots of farmed land, known as rigs, ran perpendicular to the High Street and comprised much of the town's development until the 19th century. Growth was restricted to the north by Linlithgow Loch, and by the steep hill to the south, but, in the late 19th & early 20th centuries, development began to take place much further south of the High Street. In the late 20th century, demand for housing saw many residential developments take place much further south, as well as spreading into new areas.
This southward development was bisected by the Union Canal and latterly the main Edinburgh-Glasgow railway line, and today the limited crossings of both cause problems with modern traffic as there are only three places where each can be crossed in the town.
To the west, Linlithgow Bridge used to be a somewhat distinct village with its own identity, but in the latter half of the 20th century it was enveloped in the expansion of the main town and today the distinction between them is hard to make out.
( Linlithgow - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Linlithgow . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Linlithgow - UK
Join us for more :
Roman Camp Wedding Video Teaser - Katie and Martin
Katie & Martin's Scottish and Italian families gathered together on Friday to witness their wedding at Roman Camp Hotel. Here's a tiny little teaser film, to show just how romantic their day was. Congratulations again guys!! :)
As always, it was great to work alongside such talented wedding suppliers:
The Gibsons
Ronald Joyce
EyeCandy Professional Make-Up
Liggy's Cake Company
The Bygone Photobooth Company
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Gryffe Weddings is a wedding video company based in the West of Scotland. We produce beautiful, high quality cinematic wedding films for our clients throughout Scotland, including Glasgow, Edinburgh, Ayrshire, Loch Lomond as well as destination weddings in Spain, France, Italy and Greece. We create the beautiful wedding films you’ll want to watch over and over again.
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Places to see in ( Linlithgow - UK )
Places to see in ( Linlithgow - UK )
Linlithgow is a royal burgh in West Lothian, Scotland. It is West Lothian's county town, reflected in the county's alternative name of Linlithgowshire. An ancient town, it lies south of its two most prominent landmarks: Linlithgow Palace and Linlithgow Loch, and north of the Union Canal. Linlithgow's patron saint is Saint Michael and its motto is St. Michael is kinde to straingers. A statue of the saint holding the burgh coat of arms stands on the High Street.
Linlithgow is located in the north-east of West Lothian, close to the border with Stirlingshire. It lies 20 miles (30 km) west of Edinburgh along the main railway route to Glasgow. Before the construction of the M8 & M9 motorways and the opening of the Forth Road Bridge, the town lay on the main road from Edinburgh to Stirling, Perth and Inverness while the canal system linked the burgh to Edinburgh and Glasgow. The nearby village of Blackness once served as the burgh's port. Linlithgow is overlooked by its local hill, Cockleroi.
The chief historic attraction of Linlithgow is the remains of Linlithgow Palace, the birthplace of James V and Mary, Queen of Scots, and probably Scotland's finest surviving late medieval secular building. The present palace was started (on an older site) in 1424 by James I of Scotland. It was burnt in 1746, and, whilst unroofed, it is still largely complete in terms of its apartments (though very few of the original furnishings survived). Linlithgow was also the site of the Battle of Linlithgow Bridge at the western edge of the town. The bridge no longer stands. The roadway to Linlithgow over the River Avon is described by scholars as a lifted road.
The town has a generally east-west orientation and is centred on what used to be the main Edinburgh-Stirling road; this now forms the main thoroughfare called the High Street. Plots of farmed land, known as rigs, ran perpendicular to the High Street and comprised much of the town's development until the 19th century. Growth was restricted to the north by Linlithgow Loch, and by the steep hill to the south, but, in the late 19th & early 20th centuries, development began to take place much further south of the High Street. In the late 20th century, demand for housing saw many residential developments take place much further south, as well as spreading into new areas.
This southward development was bisected by the Union Canal and latterly the main Edinburgh-Glasgow railway line, and today the limited crossings of both cause problems with modern traffic as there are only three places where each can be crossed in the town.
To the west, Linlithgow Bridge used to be a somewhat distinct village with its own identity, but in the latter half of the 20th century it was enveloped in the expansion of the main town and today the distinction between them is hard to make out.
( Linlithgow - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting the city of Linlithgow . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Linlithgow - UK
Join us for more :
Uphall Primary 2018
Feedback from Her Majesty’s Lord Lieutenant and Uphall Primary, West Lothian.
Pumpherston Brickworks
A short video documenting the decay of the abandoned Pumpherston Brickworks, West Lothian, Scotland.
Filmed on a DJI Phantom 3 Professional in 4K - edited and graded in Final Cut Pro X.
Music by
See more of my imagery at:
Xcite Broxburn Sports Centre Venue Tour