Edinburgh's New Town Charlotte Square to Waterloo Place
Charlotte Square houses some of the most beautiful Georgian buildings in the city. These date back to the late 1700's. The north side of the square is home to Bute House which is the official residence of Scotland's First Minister in the Country's Devolved Parliament. The New Town was conceived as a result of a competition for a design to ease the overcrowded conditions suffered by the residents down from the castle. It became the place for the wealthy to stay - probably still is. The general layout of the original group of buildings was to have a large square at each end of a long street. Today there are many extra streets added but the original Charlotte Square joined by George Street to St Andrews Square still exists. A parallel street to the north is Queen Street while the famous Princes Street runs to the to the south.
This video starts at the West End, the Charlotte Square end then leads the viewer along George Street towards St Andrews Square. Another early idea was to have a major church at each end, these being St George's Church and St Andrews Church. Today the two churches have been amalgamated into St Georges and St Andrews church and these are based, in one building, near the north east end of George Street. The original St George's is now West Register House an important repository for the country's documentation.
This video was made on a very damp and windy day so apologies for the shakiness. Viewers might be interested to note the steepness of the streets running at right angles north and south of George Street. Edinburgh is a very hilly city.
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IDP Education Roadshow, one of the most distinguished education fairs in the Middle East, will be held 26 February - 8 March 2014.
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Old Waverley Hotel, Edinburgh, UK
Old Waverley Hotel
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One of our bestsellers in Edinburgh! On Edinburgh's famous Princes Street, Old Waverley Hotel offers elegant accommodation in the New Town area. Waverley rail station is a 1-minute walk away.
Many of the spacious rooms offer stunning views of Edinburgh Castle. Features include an interactive entertainment system and 24-hour room service.
Bar lunches are available in the hotel lounge, while Cranston’s Restaurant offers fine dining with castle views.
Many galleries and museums can be reached within 10 minutes' walk from Old Waverley. Edinburgh Airport is a 25-minute car journey away.
Address: 43 Princes Street, New Town, Edinburgh, EH2 2BY, United Kingdom
The Registers at St. Andrew Square, Edinburgh by Airborne Lens
New luxury real estate development at the heart of Edinburgh city centre, Scotland. The Registers by property developer Chris Stewart Group shall transform a complex of derelict and listed buildings at St. Andrew Square just metres from Princes Street and Waverley Train Station. Our aerial drone cameras and stablised camera systems filmed the area prior to construction starting. This is a short sample of that project.
Princes Street Gardens, Edinburgh
first attempt at using Adobe Premier Pro editing software. Still a lot to learn.
The Tribes of (Judah -Benjamin -Levi ),was Found in the Scottish Declaration of Independence!
The Tribes of (Judah -Benjamin -Levi )
,was Found in the Scottish Declaration of Independence!
~ {THE HEBREW KING JAMES OF ENGLAND & SCOTLAND}~
The Hebrew israelites are the original Moors that Ruled Europe According to this Scottish Declaration of Independence From The Year of 1320
The Tribes of Judah ~Benjamin ~Levi Was Found in The Scottish Declaration of Independence,The Ten Tribes of Israel Was in The Americas
at That Time
The Scottish Constitution makes direct Reference to the Scots' Israelite Origins!
The medieval Scots were the first nation to adopt a written Constitution in 1320. It was called the 'Declaration of Arbroath', after the town where it was signed. It was by this same charter that the enlightened Scots adopted the format of a Constitutional Monarchy, which was not only the first in Europe, but possibly also the first in the world. The Scottish Declaration of Independence drawn up in 1320 by Bernard de Linton, and attested by all the Scottish nobles including King Robert de Bruce, made direct reference to the Scots' Israelite origins. In a political climate where England was constantly trying to subjugate the Scots, the Scottish king sent a written appeal to Pope John XXII in Rome. The letter read as follows:
Most Holy Father and Lord, we know and from the chronicles and books of the ancients we find that among other famous nations our own, the Scots, has been graced with widespread renown. They journeyed from Greater Scythia by way of the Tyrrhenian Sea and the Pillars of Hercules, and dwelt for a long course of time in Spain among the most savage tribes, but nowhere could they be subdued by any race, however barbarous. Thence they came, twelve hundred years after the people of Israel crossed the Red Sea, to their home in the west where they still live today. The Britons they first drove out, the Picts they utterly destroyed, and, even though very often assailed by the Norwegians, the Danes and the English, they took possession of that home with many victories and untold efforts; and, as the historians of old time bear witness, they have held it free of all bondage ever since. In their kingdom there have reigned one hundred and thirteen kings of their own royal stock, the line unbroken a single foreigner.
Here we have a Scottish king making direct reference in an official State document to the Israelite origin of the Scottish people. Notice he equates his people as being the descendents of the people of Israel who crossed the Red Sea . Most scholars have interpreted this as a direct reference to the Exodus of the Twelve Tribes of Israel from Egypt under the leadership of Moses. According to many Christian and Jewish scholars, the Exodus of the tribes of Israel from their slavery and bondage in Egypt took place in approximately the year 1453 BC in our Gregorian calendar, allowing for a margin of ten years either side.
This means that, if this was indeed the Exodus of the people of Israel King Robert was referring to, his Scottish ancestors must have arrived to colonise Scotland some 1200 years after their exodus from Egypt, e.g. in 253 BC. The problem is that this does not appear to tie in with the known history of Scotland. Scottish history shows that the Scythian tribes in question did not arrive until some 750 years later, namely in around 500 AD. This presents us with an apparent dilemma! It was not until the late 5th Century that the 'Scots' departed from their home in Ireland crossing the Irish Sea to settle in the West of Scotland from whence they proceeded to subdue the war-like Picts and the other tribes. Notice that King Robert Bruce in the declaration does not specifically refer to Scotland , but instead he speaks of the Scots coming to their home in the West. It appears that the authors of the Declaration of Arbroath were not measuring the 1200 years after the people of Israel crossed the Red Sea to the time of their arrival in Scotland , but rather to the time of their arrival in the West, as the Declaration states, where they still live today! This may explain the apparent anomaly.
Nevertheless, the fact that one of the greatest Kings of Scotland dated the arrival of his ancestors from an event in the history of ancient Israel surely must be considered as highly significant. In setting their hands to this document, King Robert de Bruce and his thirty Barons clearly confirmed that they considered themselves to be Israelites, the Hebrew descendants of Abraham.
The original document of the Scottish Declaration of Tiffany Deborah Grant Mary Kay Independent Consultant
nce has been preserved for nearly 700 years, and is currently kept at Register House in Edinburgh . The hand of King Robert de Bruce signed this historic document bearing the seals of all the Scottish barons of the day. A copy of Robert de Bruce's letter to Pope John XXII is also kept at Register House.
Craigallien in Scotland
Craigallien in Scotland
Flat 3, 30 St Vincent Crescent Glasgow G3 8LQ United Kingdom ivyprop regular 547000083
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Castle Rock Hostel in Edinburgh
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Backpackers hostel situated near the castle. Includes details of the facilities, prices and photographs.
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British citizenship ceremony (1/2)
A British citizenship ceremony hosted by Brent council.
(Part 1 of 2)
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Related topic article - Methods in Motion: As borders flex, how does citizenship change?
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Arthur Conan Doyle - The Usher Of Lee House School
Sir Arthur Ignatius Conan Doyle DL (May 22, 1859 – July 7, 1930) was a Scottish physician and writer, most noted for his stories about the detective Sherlock Holmes, generally considered a milestone in the field of crime fiction, and for the adventures of Professor Challenger. He was a prolific writer whose other works include science fiction stories, plays, romances, poetry, non-fiction and historical novels. Arthur Conan Doyle was born on 22 May 1859 at 11 Picardy Place, Edinburgh, Scotland. His father, Charles Altamont Doyle, was English of Irish descent, and his mother, born Mary Foley, was Irish. They married in 1855. In 1864 the family dispersed due to Charles's growing alcoholism and the children were temporarily housed across Edinburgh. In 1867, the family came together again and lived in the squalid tenement flats at 3 Sciennes Place.
Although he is now referred to as Conan Doyle, the origin of this compound surname is uncertain. The entry in which his baptism is recorded in the register of St Mary's Cathedral in Edinburgh gives Arthur Ignatius Conan as his Christian name, and simply Doyle as his surname. It also names Michael Conan as his godfather. Supported by wealthy uncles, Conan Doyle was sent to the Roman Catholic Jesuit preparatory school Hodder Place, Stonyhurst, at the age of nine (1868-1870). He then went on to Stonyhurst College until 1875. From 1875 to 1876, he was educated at the Jesuit school Stella Matutina in Feldkirch, Austria. From 1876 to 1881, he studied medicine at the University of Edinburgh, including a period working in the town of Aston (now a district of Birmingham) and in Sheffield, as well as in Shropshire at Ruyton-XI-Towns.
While studying, Conan Doyle began writing short stories. His earliest extant fiction, The Haunted Grange of Goresthorpe, was unsuccessfully submitted to Blackwood's Magazine. His first published piece The Mystery of Sasassa Valley, a story set in South Africa, was printed in Chambers's Edinburgh Journal on 6 September 1879. On 20 September 1879, he published his first non-fictional article, Gelsemium as a Poison in the British Medical Journal. Following his term at university, Conan Doyle was employed as a doctor on the Greenland whaler Hope of Peterhead, in 1880, and, after his graduation, as a ship's surgeon on the SS Mayumba during a voyage to the West African coast, in 1881. He completed his doctorate on the subject of tabes dorsalis in 1885.
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Places to see in ( Comrie - UK )
Places to see in ( Comrie - UK )
Comrie is an affluent village and parish in the southern highlands of Scotland, towards the western end of the Strathearn district of Perth and Kinross, 7 miles west of Crieff. Comrie is a historic conservation village, recognised for its outstanding beauty (for which it has received many awards) and history and is also situated in a National Scenic Area around the river Earn. In addition Comrie is a thriving local community with over 50 local groups covering all ages and many interests. Situated on the Highland Boundary Fault, the village experiences more earth tremors than anywhere else in Britain. The town is twinned with Carleton Place, Ontario, Canada.
Comrie sits within the registration county of Perthshire (Gaelic: Siorrachd Pheairt) and the Perth and Kinross local council area. The name Comrie is derived from the original Gaelic name con-ruith or comh-ruith (from con/comh 'together', and ruith 'to run', 'running') translating literally as 'running together', but more accurately as 'together flowing' or 'the place where rivers meet'.
Due to its position astride the Highland Boundary Fault it experiences frequent earth tremors and Comrie has an old nickname of the 'Shaky Toun/Toon' (Scots) or 'Am Baile Critheanach' (Gaelic). In the 1830s around 7,300 tremors were recorded and today Comrie records earth tremors more often, and to a higher intensity, than anywhere else in the United Kingdom. Comrie became the site of one of the world's first seismometers in 1840, and a functional replica is still housed in the 'Earthquake House' in The Ross in Comrie.
Comrie underwent something of a renaissance in the early 19th century and Victorian periods as an attractive location for wealthy residents and visitors, an image which has been maintained to the present day. A result of this popularity was the coming of the railway in 1893, when the Caledonian Railway completed a branch line from Crieff. This line was later extended to meet the Callander and Oban Railway at Lochearnhead. The line from Comrie to Lochearnhead was closed in 1951 and the Comrie to Crieff line closed in 1964, due largely to the improved road network in the area.
Comrie's mountainous location with an abundance of streams and lochs meant that the early 20th century saw the development of a number of hydro-electric power schemes in the area. A dam was built in Glen Lednock and water was piped from Loch Earn in the west to another power station. Today Comrie is an attractive retirement village, recording the largest proportion of over-65s in Scotland in the 1991 census. The village's economy is supplemented by adventure and wildlife tourism.
An annual two-week festival, called the Comrie Fortnight, is held in the village during July and August. The Comrie Fortnight started in the late 1960s and has evolved over the years, now consisting of a wide range of activities including competitions, outings, dances and a float parade. Profits from the Comrie Fortnight are used to support events and groups in the local community.
( Comrie - UK ) is well know as a tourist destination because of the variety of places you can enjoy while you are visiting Comrie . Through a series of videos we will try to show you recommended places to visit in Comrie - UK
Join us for more :
Princes Street & Scott Monument, Edinburgh.
Princes Street, Edinburgh, during the festive season!
Some of the views looking down from different levels of the 61m/200ft high Scott Monument.
Derelict Buchanan Castle near Drymen
Buchanan Castle is a ruined country house in Stirlingshire, Scotland, located 1 mile (1.6 km) west of the village of Drymen. The house was commissioned by James Graham, 4th Duke of Montrose and built in 1852-1858 as a home for the Montrose family, serving as such until 1925. It was built as a replacement for Buchanan Auld House, which is located 0.5 miles (0.80 km) to the northwest but was destroyed in a fire in 1852. The old house and surrounding lands had been the property of the Clan Buchanan but passed to the Clan Graham in the late 17th century. The roof of the building was removed in 1954 and the condition of the house has since deteriorated, but it remains the seat of the Clan Graham.
The surrounding lands were in the possession of the Clan Buchanan from at least 1231, but the direct chiefly line failed in 1682. Cousins of the Buchanan family, the Du Brul's, are the remaining family. Significant debt had been inherited by 22nd Chief John Buchanan and during his chiefship, the Buchanan estate was gradually sold to satisfy creditors. The estate was bought by James Graham, 3rd Marquess of Montrose (1657–1684), whose son became the 1st Duke of Montrose in 1707. The Montrose family occupied the existing Buchanan Auld House and this eventually replaced Mugdock Castle as the seat of Clan Graham, being seen as a dwelling more fitting the title of Marquess. The original house was substantially rebuilt from approximately 1724.
Buchanan Auld House was destroyed in a fire in 1852 and the duke commissioned William Burn to design Buchanan Castle to replace it. Burn designed an extravagant manor in the Scottish baronial style, enclosing an L-plan tower in a clutch of turrets, bartizans and stepped gables. The new house was built in 1852-1858 and stands 0.5 miles (0.80 km) to the southeast of the old house. The Dukes remained at Buchanan until 1925, when it was sold. In the 1930s the house opened as a hotel and the golf course was established in the grounds. Plans for residential development on the estate were delayed by the outbreak of the Second World War, during which the house was requisitioned. It was used as a hospital during the war, with patients including Rudolf Hess, who was brought here after his flight to Scotland in 1941. After the war the building served briefly as the Army School of Education. The roof was removed from the house in 1954 and outlying parts of the building were demolished. A number of residential buildings were subsequently built in the castle gardens and grounds.
Proposals were put forward for redevelopment of the house as flats in 2002 and 2004, though both applications were refused planning permission. The house is a category B listed building, and is included on the Buildings at Risk Register for Scotland. The grounds of the house were included on the Inventory of Gardens and Designed Landscapes, although they were removed from this listing in 2016. The walls of the house remain intact to their full height and are considered to be in good condition. The ruins are progressively engulfed by trees and plants, and surrounded by a perimeter fence.
Driving to Aberfoyle, a small village in Scotland
Aberfoyle (Scottish Gaelic: Obar Phuill) is a village in the historic county and registration county of Perthshire and the council area of Stirling, Scotland. The settlement lies 27 miles (43 km) northwest of Glasgow.
Visitors were first attracted to Aberfoyle and the surrounding area after the publication of The Lady of the Lake by Sir Walter Scott in 1810. The poem described the beauty of Loch Katrine. Aberfoyle describes itself as The Gateway to the Trossachs, and is well situated for visitors to access attractions such as Loch Lomond and Inchmahome Priory at the Lake of Menteith. A tourist information office run by VisitScotland sits in the centre of town, offering free information, selling souvenirs and acting as a booking office for many of the local B&B's and hotels. Aberfoyle Golf Club was built in 1860 and is located just south of town near the Rob Roy restaurant. Aberfoyle is also part of the Loch Lomond and The Trossachs National Park.
Aberfoyle is also home to the largest Go Ape adventure course in the UK, featuring the longest death slide, or 'zip-line', in the UK.
Walking Along Middlesbrough, UK
9 bed town house to rent on York Place, Edinburgh EH1, By Southside Property Management
Student let 2015/16: Truly magnificent 9 bedroom (all-ensuite) townhouse complete with private hot tub, located on York Place (Waverley end of Queen Street). This fantastic property has excellent bus links into and around the City, with trams available from the doorstep! Waverley Train Station is also only a 3 minute walk away. The local area is a hive of activity with a large number of bars, restaurants, nightclubs, a cinema, and a Tesco Express all just a stone’s throw away. The truly unique, very bright and spacious property is split over the basement, ground and first floor levels of the building. It has main door access, front and rear patio areas, big windows and features a private hot tub, ensuite bedrooms and automatic lighting! Available fully furnished, the townhouse comprises: 9x Double bedrooms (several very large) all with en-suite shower rooms Communal bathroom with excellent storage 2x Modern fully fitted kitchens with all appliances including an American Fridge Freezer in each Huge living room with big windows, dining area and large flat-screen TV included Private decking/ bbq area to rear complete with hot tub! Facilities include: Hot tub! Wireless Broadband (already set up) Washing machine, separate tumble drier, microwave, American style fridge freezer Gas CH TV and TV license hmo licenced for 9 people Original sash and case windows with traditional wooden shutters C/Tax: Band H (exemption applies for students) Available: 2nd September 2015 (Lease until 22nd July 2016) Rent: £5, 850pcm (only £150 per room per week) TV and wifi included Deposit: £5, 850 Landlord registration No. – 196825/230/08080 EPC: F Please note that SouthSide do not charge tenants any fees to let a property. 13P edi yp Landlord Registration No. 196825/230/08080
For details visit:
Bridgewater House St James's EGERTON FAMILY - CARR0LL TRUSTS Gerald 6th Duke of Sutherland Identity
RICHARD HARRINGTON MP INSOLVENCY SERVICE - OFCOM DSMA-NOTICE NEWS BLACKOUT:
MAINSTREAM MEDIA EXTRACTS: I
The sensational Carroll Foundation Trust and parallel Gerald 6th Duke of Sutherland Trust multi-billion dollar corporate identity theft liquidation bank fraud case has revealed that the Carroll Investment Corporation Plc owned vast North West England and Greater Manchester commercial property investment holdings centered around the Metroplex Business Park Salford major office complexes in central Manchester and Liverpool along with a strategic shareholding in the Manchester Ship Canal Company Ltd which to day forms the foundations for the Trafford Shopping Centre - all with a value in excess of a bewildering one billion dollars.
MAINSTREAM NEWS MEDIA EXTRACTS: II
The sensational Carroll Foundation Trust and parallel Gerald 6th Duke of Sutherland Trust multi-billion dollar corporate identity theft bank fraud bribery case which is encircling the beleaguered Lloyds Bank Plc Chairman Lord Blackwell and the HSBC Bank Group Chairman Mark Tucker has disclosed that this case is regarded as one of the largest ever white collar organised crime bank fraud heist operations in living memory.
Sources have confirmed that the explosive FBI Scotland Yard cross-border criminal “standard of proof” prosecution files contain forensic specimen exhibits of forged and falsified Lloyds Bank accounts HSBC Private Banking offshore accounts Barclays International offshore accounts and Queen's bankers Coutts & Co Gerald Carroll accounts in this case spanning three continents.
National Crime Agency leaked sources have said that the compelling forensic evidential files contain the fraudulent incorporation of a Withersworldwide and DLA Piper law firms shadow “criminal parallel trust” which effectively impulsed the embezzlement of a staggering two hundred and fifty million dollars of the Carroll Foundation Trust huge treasury investment holdings that were held at the Queen’s bankers Coutts & Co and Barclays International.
Scotland Yard leaked sources have disclosed that the files have named the core cell high value suspects which includes the HSBC Bank Group former Chairmen Sir John Bond and Sir Douglas Flint along with Anthony Richard Clarke a trustee of the Carroll Foundation Trust who is currently trading under the corporate umbrella of a bewildering array of UK Companies House “registered” criminal front corporations which have been based in a small suite of offices at 100 Pall Mall St James's London close to Buckingham Palace and Scotland Yard.
The Carroll Foundation Trust files are held within a complete lockdown at the FBI Washington DC field office and the Metropolitan Police Service Scotland Yard London under the supervision of the Commissioner Cressida Dick QPM who is known to have an intimate knowledge of this case which stretches the globe.
MAINSTREAM NEWS MEDIA EXTRACTS: III
The Carroll Foundation Trust and parallel Gerald 6th Duke of Sutherland Trust multi-billion dollar corporate identity theft tax fraud bribery case has disclosed that yet another UK Law Society firm has been named in the explosive criminal “standard of proof” prosecution files which are currently “held in custody” at Scotland Yard.
Sources have confirmed that the City of London law firm Penningtons Manches premises were penetrated by the FBI Scotland Yard “targeted” Withersworldwide and Slaughter & May law firms trans-national crime syndicate which removed Gerald 6th Duke of Sutherland Trust and Carroll Foundation Trust settlement deeds archival records in what was a bungled attempt to destroy a forensic paper trail leading back to this massive City of London bank fraud heist that stretches the globe.
In a stunning twist it has emerged that the former HM Government Business Secretary Sir Vince Cable MP concealed a voluminous bundle of compelling criminal evidential material in his capacity as the Minister responsible for Companies House and the Insolvency Service. It is been disclosed that Sir Vince and his lawyers Goodman Derrick “conspired” with two High Court Judges in a bungled attempt to liquidate the Carroll Foundation Trust and the underlying Carroll Trust Corporations which continue to be retained “on register” at Companies House.
The disturbing insights into the Gerald Carroll Trusts debacle follows on from British and American media reports on the case which have revealed that major parts of the Gerald 6th Duke of Sutherland Trust Gerald J. H. Carroll “life tenant” records were destroyed at the Pinney Talfourd law firm premises “in concert” with Wortley Byers solicitors Brentwood Essex. It is understood that both firms are also facing major allegations of money laundering tax fraud and obstruction in this case spanning three continents.
International News Networks: I
International News Networks: II
Driving In Scotland, 1980s - Film 41459
Physics lab or Students in an engineering workshop. Tutor in while lab coat moves from one trainee to another checking what their work. Looking at equipment or studying.
A motorway in Scotland at night from a drivers point of view, following traffic with lights on and vehicles coming the other way. Signs M8 for Glasgow City Centre or Greenock or M80 for Stirling. Travelling along and passing bus.
Black cab taxi driving slowly down road registration no. VCE 364R, probably Glasgow.
Close up of the rear of lower half of a motorbike with exhaust and foot kick starting the bike. Close up of the speedometer and ignition. Key inserted into the ignition to start it. Key holder is tartan.
Happy St. Andrew's Day from Edinburgh, Scotland
Edinburgh, the inspiring capital of Scotland, where centuries of history meet a vibrant, cosmopolitan city in an unforgettable setting which is a UNESCO World Heritage Site of outstanding cultural or natural importance to the common heritage of humankind. Edinburgh Old and New Towns were together inscribed as a World Heritage Site in 1996. The former includes the medieval Royal Mile which runs from Edinburgh Castle to the Palace of Holyroodhouse, and is bordered to the north by the neo-classical 18th century New Town which includes Princes Street. It is managed by the Edinburgh World Heritage Trust.
EDINBURGH
Guided sightseeing, visit Edinburgh Castle
Scotland. In the capital city of Edinburgh, guided sightseeing includes a visit to the castle to admire Scotland's Crown Jewels.
Morning city sightseeing with a local expert introduces you to the 200 year old New Town and famous scientists, inventors, and novelists.
In the Old Town drive up the narrow Royal Mile to Edinburgh Castle to admire Scotland's Crown Jewels,
A small specialty treat will add to your stay in the Scottish Capital, the afternoon is free to enjoy the Scottish Capital at your own pace, Later, a unique optional excursion: board the former Royal Yacht Britannia , and enjoy dinner at a local restaurant.
For more information on visiting Scotland visit:
visitscotland.com
Ryan Janek Wolowski grandfather Thomas Joseph RYAN was born Sep 8th 1896 in Stirling, Stirlingshire, Scotland
Ryan Janek Wolowski grandmother Elizabeth McDOUGALL was born December 8th 1895 in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland
Globus Travel
Essential Britain & Ireland Tour
October 21st 2013 thru November 1st 2013
Ten day tour visiting five countries
England
Wales
Ireland
Northern Ireland
Scotland
globusjourneys.com/Product.aspx?trip=4GB
For more on Globus Travel
866-755-8581
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HD Video
Edinburgh, Scotland, UK United Kingdom on the island of Great Britain in Northern Europe.
10/28/2013