Escape From Stirling Castle EightGames walkthrough..
Escape From Stirling Castle EightGames
EightGames Escape From Stirling Castle walkthrough
Escape From Stirling Castle walkthrough video YouTube
Escape From Stirling Castle Eight Games walkthrough
EscapeFrom StirlingCastleEightGames
HAUNTED LOCATION!!! - Stirling Castle - History, Legends and Ghost Tales!
This is Stirling Castle, one of Scotland's Great Castles. So many stories, so much History and Historic Sites to see at this Amazing Location.
And of course there's a few Ghost Stories in this episode!
Ghost Stories of Stirling Castle,
Castle Tour,
Exploring Castles,
History of Stirling Castle,
Scotland History,
Scotland Ghost Tales,
Tales of Scotland,
Stirling Scotland,
Scotland Castles,
Castles of Scotland,
Ghost Tales,
Fairy Tales,
Legends of Scotland,
Legendary Tales of Scotland,
Ghost of Scotland
The Pink Lady,
The Highland Ghost,
The Green Lady,
The Birdman of Scotland,
Concentration , Peace of Mind , Tranquility Base , Pippin the Hunchback , Thinking Music . Kevin MacLeod (incompetech.com)
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Battle of Falkirk - July 22, 1298 (First War of Scottish Independence)
Playlist of historical battles in Total War ranging from 1457 BCE - May 1865 -
Rome 2: Total War - Medieval Kingdoms 1212 AD mod
The defeat of the English army at Stirling Bridge had enraged Edward and united the English nobility against the Scots. In summer 1298, King Edward himself marched north at the head of a massive war machine. Edward had over 1500 knights and mounted men-at-arms and more than 12,000 veteran foot soldiers. His army also brought a devastating new weapon - the English longbow - and a host of English and Welsh archers.
Edward’s journey north was not easy. The Scots had undertaken a ‘scorched-earth’ policy; leaving nothing for Edward’s army to eat or drink. Among Edward’s knights was Brian Le Jay, the former Templar Master in Scotland at Balantrodoch. He was put in charge of restoring order after the Welsh threatened to mutiny and fought with English soldiers.
When Edward received word that the Scots were camped near Falkirk he led his army to face them. The Scots were vastly outnumbered and lacked the heavy cavalry of the English. On the morning of 22 July 1298 Wallace’s men formed four massive schiltrons and held their ground. Between the schiltrons were Scots bowmen under Sir John Stewart of Jedburgh. A small force of Scots knights under Sir John ‘Red Comyn’ waited on horseback.
Wallace is famously said to have called out to his men, ‘I have brought you to the ring - now dance if you can.’
The Welsh refused to attack so Edward sent in two groups of mounted knights. They wheeled around the schiltrons and charged but couldn’t break them. Knights fell as their horses were impaled on Scots spears. At that moment, when they should have joined the fight, the Scots nobles turned their horses and rode away from the battlefield.
The English knights turned on the Scots bowmen, cutting them down and killing their leader Sir John Stewart. Edward recalled his cavalry and ordered his archers to loose. The English longbow was a new and deadly weapon; its iron-tipped arrows could pierce chainmail and padded armour. Flight after flight of arrows rained down on the Scots and began to break the schiltrons. Edward sent his knights to finish the Scots.
William Wallace managed to escape from the carnage. The surviving Scots fled into the woods as Edward’s army hacked down the uprising. Edward watched the rout but his army was too hungry and badly supplied to continue the campaign.
The Templar Brian Le Jay fell at Falkirk, dragged from his horse and killed by Scots foot soldiers. Among the Scots dead was Sir John de Graham, a close ally and friend of Wallace. Wallace resigned as Guardian soon after the defeat at Falkirk.
Haunted Stirling Castle Scotland 1997
The Elphinstone Tower is said to be the most haunted area of Stirling Castle where ghosts talk of Lady Guinevere and threats are made. Voices thoughout the tower, castle and graveyard remind us of battles, death and everyday life. A purring was heard, perhaps the King's pet lion.
Total War England vs Scotland Fast Victory
800 soldiers of England vs 1500 soldiers of Scotland on river po. England win the battle leave no Scotland soldiers alive in less than 3 minutes.. what an amazing war..
STIRLING BUSES FILMED IN AUGUST 2019 BY DAVE SPENCER
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The *BEST* Aquariums in England... (Freshwater & Saltwater)
INSIDE ENGLAND’S TOP 3 MOST BEAUTIFUL AQUARIUMS | Fish Store Tour!!
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Don't Do This In Scotland! Mistakes When You Travel To The Scottish Highlands
Don't Do This In Scotland! Mistakes When You Travel To The Scottish Highlands
Thanks for watching our Scotland travel guide. We hope it is helpful as you are looking for Scotland road trip ideas. We also have a Scottish Highlands tour and Scotland road trip itinerary online.
Summer is the best time to visit Scotland, but make sure you book your rooms early! The biggest of our Scotland travel tips is that rooms can sell out a year in advance. In our Scotland travel vlog and Scotland road trip guide you can see where we stayed, a pod near Eilean Donan Castle.
We visited Isle of Skye Scotland and Glencoe Scotland on our trip.
Thanks for watching our Scotland travel diary.
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Ghost caught on camera *ACTUAL FOOTAGE* CCTV
This video is now being managed by Newsflare. To license this video go to: or email licensing@newsflare.com or call: +44 (0) 203 937 6280
This footage was recorded on my home security camera.
Im a little unsure as to what it is. We are not near any roads so definatly not car.
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HIGHLAND GAMES - IN COLOUR
The Games opened by Edinburgh's Lord Provost is the setting for traditional highland sports. From the genteel art of sword dancing to the brawny past-time of weight throwing and tossing the caber.
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Battle of Bannockburn - June 23-24, 1314 (First War of Scottish Independence)
The Battle of Bannockburn
On 23 and 24 June 1314, Robert the Bruce faced King Edward II at Bannockburn, near Stirling.
The Scots army was outnumbered almost three to one. Edward had more than 2000 battle-hardened knights to Bruce’s 500 horsemen. A mere 6000 Scots foot soldiers faced Edward’s force of 16,000 infantry.
It was the first time since Falkirk that an English king had led his army in battle in Scotland. In 1298 Edward Longshanks had destroyed Wallace’s army. Now Edward’s son rode onto the battlefield.
Bruce had lost almost everything. His wife, daughter and sisters had been held captive in England for seven long years. Bruce had lost friends, allies and family during his campaign – his brothers, Neil, Thomas and Alexander, had been hanged, drawn and quartered. Now, finally, the Bruce was face-to-face with the English King.
The Scots carefully chose their ground at Bannockburn. They used the natural terrain to counter the threat of Edward’s heavy cavalry and dug small pit traps or ‘pots’ to defend their flanks and force the English to fight them head on.
The first day of the battle was a Sunday and the Scots heard Mass before they took up arms. The Scots formed three massive schiltrons and held their ground at New Park. Bruce was mounted on a small horse - a ‘palfrey’ - and was armed with only a battle-axe.
An English knight, Henry de Bohun, saw the Scots king and turned his war-horse to charge. De Bohun thundered across the field levelling his lance at Bruce. The Bruce stood his ground and waited till the English knight was almost upon him then stood up in his stirrups and brought his battle-axe crashing down on Henry, splitting his helm and his skull in two.
The next morning the Scots rose and prepared for battle. It was Midsummer Day, the Feast of St John the Baptist. The English had a dreadful night and morale was low. Disastrously, Edward ordered his men to cross the river to the east of New Park. The Scots knelt in prayer as Edward’s army tried to negotiate the boggy ground. The schiltrons formed and the Scots spearmen took their toll of the English cavalry.
Bruce ordered the Scots to push forward and a forest of spears sent Edward’s army crashing back upon itself. At the Scots cry of ‘Lay on! Lay on! They fail!’ Bruce’s camp followers - the small folk of the baggage train - took up arms and charged to join the battle. The English took this as a new Scots force and panicked.
The weight of numbers of the massed ranks of English knights, infantry and Welsh longbow men proved fatal as mounted knights struggled to escape back across the river and fallen men were trampled underfoot. The Scots pushed Edward’s army back to the steep-sided Bannockburn until the river was filled with bodies.
King Edward II fled the field. He escaped to Dunbar Castle and sailed to England. The Scots took English knights captive to trade for Scots prisoners. After his victory at Bannockburn the Bruce was able to negotiate the freedom of his wife Elizabeth, daughter Marjory, and sister Mary.
At the end of two bloody days of fighting thousands lay dead or dying on the battlefield. It was said that the ‘Bannockburn between its banks was so filled with men and horses that men could pass over dryshod upon the drowned bodies.’
A Guide to Weekend Breaks in Scotland
Spending weeks at a time in Scotland exploring the stunning landscapes, historic attractions, and fascinating history makes for a perfect holiday, but weekend breaks are just as fun for venturing around the country.
You can pack so much adventure and excitement into a short weekend getaway that it’ll feel like a true holiday escape. Whether you’re up for a city break, family holiday, or an outdoor pursuit, there are plenty of offers in Scotland to choose from.
Our cities are steeped in history and fascinating attractions that will transport you back in time to explore a whole other world. We have museums and cultural gems round every corner, delving into the artistic riches of our famed Scots.
Scottish food and drink is a must-try. Taste the luxury dishes in Michelin-star restaurants, nibble on the tasters at the many foodie festivals, or tuck into delicious local produce at markets, restaurants and cafés up and down the country.
Join in the nightlife and dance along to the newest songs in the charts, traditional Scottish music, as well as toe-tapping contemporary tunes. Gigs, events and festivals take place in cities all year round too, so make sure you join one or two whilst you’re here.
No matter where you stay, you won’t be far from the glorious countryside, breathtaking coastline or a stunning beach – Scotland really is a great, compact country.
Get the adrenaline pumping with the huge variety of outdoor activities and adventures you can get involved in. From mountain biking, skiing and hill walking, to gorge walking, watersports and ziplining – there’s plenty to choose from. Or why not create memories with the whole family at the many family-friendly attractions, activities and locations across the country – no one has to miss out!
Accommodation isn’t a problem either – there’s plenty of options across Scotland. Choose from eco-friendly glamping pods, cosy self-catering cottages, budget-friendly hostels, luxury hotels and spas, city apartments and much more.
Thanks to straight-forward travel, top notch holiday experiences and a great range of accommodation, you’ll have a weekend worth bragging about to your colleagues come Monday morning.
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Winterfell Castle Stirlingshire Scotland
Tour Scotland travel video of Winterfell Castle on ancestry visit to Stirlingshire. Doune Castle was the location that served as Winterfell during the unforgettable pilot episode of the first season of Game of Thrones. The castle was used as a stand in for the fictional Castle Leoch in the TV adaptation of the Outlander series of novels. It also in Monty Python and the Holy Grail.
Bunker 31 Airsoft w/ the lads
Hello and welcome to the first of many Airsoft videos that i will be uploading to the channel. I'm pretty new to airsoft and I'm on my way to obtaining my UKARA license.
Today we're at Bunker 31, Battle grounds Airsoft in Banchory, Scotland.
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Druggam Woodlands
Banchory, Aberdeen
AB31 5HN
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Helicopter Glamping At Mains Farm - Family Hotel For Five In Scotland
Martyn and Louise Steedman, the owners of Mains Farm Wigwams, have converted a decommissioned Sea King helicopter into a luxury tiny dwelling that is now available to glamping and tiny house enthusiasts. Located in the countryside of Stirling in Scotland, Helicopter Glamping offers a unique escape away for up to five guests and comes with a spectacular cockpit lounge area that takes advantage of the views across the Carse of Stirling to the Fintry Hills.
The ex-Royal Navy helicopter was purchased at auction for £7,000 (approx. US $9,000) in March last year, before being transported by road and then craned into its new home on the Mains Farm Wigwams' campsite. The couple spent months restoring many of the aircraft's original features, including its exterior, while completely transforming the interior into luxurious, albeit tight, accommodation.
The seven-meter-long (23 ft) Sea King ZA127 aircraft interior has been converted using boat building techniques to create a warm and inviting atmosphere that also provides practicality and function. Wooden paneling clads the interior walls and wool insulation was used to insulate the cabin. The duo also added a sun dome and double-glazed doors to the aircraft, allowing for more natural light to flow through the space while also giving the impression of additional room.
The converted interior offers a comfortable setting that sleeps a maximum of five guests (two adults and three children). The unique accommodation features a double bed, a single bed in the tail, a living area with seating that can be converted into additional bedding suitable for two children, a kitchen, bathroom and private cockpit lounge. Double doors lead out onto an outdoor patio, where guests can relax and enjoy views of the surrounding landscape.
The Steedmans also kept many of the helicopter's original flight deck components, including the dashboard, roof panel switches and foot pedals, and restored all of the external lights.
Overall the Steedmans spent close to £40,000 (US$52,000), including the initial purchase price, to convert the helicopter. The aircraft is now available for overnight and weekend stays, with prices starting from £150 (US$195) per night.
Glampers can also enjoy some of the local outdoor activities and attractions, which include hiking, cycling and day trips to the Loch Lomond and Trossachs National Park.
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2 - Stirling Castle Junior Reporter at Renaissance Revelry
Our competition winning Junior Reporters visited during the Renaissance Revelry event at the castle earlier in October where they took part in activities and interviewed characters. stirlingcastle.gov.uk
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Cologin Country Chalets and Lodges Oban from obanonvideo.co.uk
To make an enquiry see Family run self catering chalets, lodges and cottages are tucked away in Lerags Glen just 2.5 miles south of the bustling seaside town of Oban - 'Gateway to the Isles'. Nestled between the hills with glorious, untamed countryside all around, the chalets are a tranquil escape from the hustle and bustle of city life.
•Well established & family run.
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•Large Farmhouse ideal for families
Scotland u-18 v Italy u-18 11th April 2007
Scottish Rugby Television's Ron Evans reports from Hughenden on Scotland's match against Italy in the RBS 6 Nations Under-18 Festival. Scotland are looking for their first win of the festival after a defeat by England in their first match.
Braveheart: Betrayal of Robert the Bruce
William Wallace is betrayed by Robert the Bruce
Stirling Castle from Above | Drone Video
Stirling Castle is one of Scotlands most impressive castles and can be found overlooking the city of Stirling - which was once the country's capital - providing excellent views of the city below.
Even though it was built over 650 years ago, Stirling Castle remains in fantastic condition and is often referred to as Edinburgh Castle’s better-looking brother.
Stirling Castle is perhaps most famous for being the place where Mary Queen of Scots was crowned back in 1542. Positioned 250ft high up on an extinct volcano, the castle was used as a royal palace as well as a fortress, so whilst the 250ft Castle Hill is beautiful to look at, it is also quite intimidating.
There is lots to see and do at Stirling Castle – if you decide to take an interactive and audio tour (available at the visitor centre) make sure to stand in and admire the Grand Hall, the largest medieval banqueting hall ever built in Scotland.
There is a spacious car parking area at the castle which is great as it is not the easiest to get to if you’re walking (all up quite a steep hill).
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