NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Isle of Ewe

Die Isle of Ewe (schottisch-gälisch: Eilean Iùbh) ist eine schottische Insel im Loch Ewe, einer Bucht des Nordatlantiks. Das 309 ha (3,09 km²) große Eiland liegt westlich von Aultbea in der Grafschaft Ross and Cromarty im Highland. Die Küste der bis 72 m über den Meeresspiegel ragenden Insel ist sowohl von flachen Stränden als auch von Steilküsten geprägt. 2011 lebten sieben Personen auf Ewe. Da Isle of Ewe an den Satz „I love you“ („Ich liebe dich“) erinnert, ist die Insel ein beliebtes Ausflugsziel für Touristen. Die Insel ist zudem ein Schauplatz in dem Computerspiel Tales of Monkey Island und wird von dem schottischen Musiker Aidan Moffat besungen. Einzelnachweise Weblinks
Île d'Ewe

L'île d'Ewe, en anglais Isle of Ewe, en gaélique écossais Eilean Iùbh, est une île du Royaume-Uni située en Écosse. Toponymie En anglais, ewe signifie « brebis ». La prononciation de isle of Ewe en anglais est, à l'accentuation près, identique à celle de l'expression I love you (« je t'aime »), ce qui en fait un lieu prisé pour les déclarations d'amour. Géographie L'île d'Ewe est située dans le Nord-Ouest de l'Écosse, au Royaume-Uni, dans le Council Area de Highland. L'île est baignée par le loch Ewe, un loch maritime de The Minch, une baie de l'océan Atlantique. D'une superficie de 3,74 km2, elle culmine à 73 mètres d'altitude au Sgeir a' Bhuic. Démographie En 2011, l'île d'Ewe est peuplée de sept habitants contre onze en 2001. Références Liens externes Portail des îles Portail de l’océan Atlantique Portail de l’Écosse
Isola di Ewe

L'isola di Ewe (in inglese: Isle of Ewe; in gaelico scozzese: Eilean Iùbh) è un'isola della Scozia nord-occidentale, facente parte dell'arcipelago delle Ebridi Interne e situata nel Loch Ewe, nell'area di Ross and Cromarty (Highland). Geografia L'isola di Ewe si trova nel tratto settentrionale del Loch Ewe, tra il Loch Ewe e The Sound, al largo delle località di Aultbea e Drumchork. La superficie dell'isola è di 3,09 km². L'isola raggiunge un'altitudine massima di 72 metri: il punto più alto è rappresentato dalle scogliere di Creag Streap. Storia Durante la seconda guerra mondiale, l'isola di Ewe ospitava una base navale. Demografia Nel 2011, l'isola era abitata da 7 persone. Nei 50 anni precedenti, la popolazione dell'isola oscillava tra le 10 e le 12 unità. Il dato massimo di 12 unità si registrò nel 1991 e nel 2001. L'isola di Ewe nella cultura di massa All'isola di Ewe è dedicato il brano di Aidan Moffat A Scenic Route to the Isle of Ewe L'isola di Ewe compare nel videogioco Tales of Monkey Island Note Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Isola di Ewe
Ilha de Ewe

Ilha de Ewe (gaélico escocês: Eilean Iùbh) é uma pequena ilha escocesa, localizada em Loch Ewe, oeste de Aultbea, na costa oeste da Ross and Cromarty distrito da região Highlands. Geografia e geologia A ilha é composta do arenito e o litoral varia de praias de seixo a falésias íngremes. Sua colina mais conhecida é a Belvedere. Referências culturais Porque o nome da ilha soa como I love you, tornou-se popular para casais ter barco à volta da ilha. Foi mencionada na The Goon Show, durante o episódio "Lurgi Strikes Britain." Referências
Isle of Ewe

Isle of Ewe är en ö i Storbritannien. Den ligger i kommunen Highland och riksdelen Skottland, i den nordvästra delen av landet, 800 km nordväst om huvudstaden London. Arean är 3,1 kvadratkilometer. Terrängen på Isle of Ewe är platt. Öns högsta punkt är 60 meter över havet. Den sträcker sig 3,1 kilometer i nord-sydlig riktning, och 2,7 kilometer i öst-västlig riktning. Trakten runt Isle of Ewe består i huvudsak av gräsmarker. Kommentarer Källor
Illa de Noss

L'illa de Noss (en nòrdic antic: Nos) és una petita illa en les Shetland (Escòcia, Regne Unit). Està separada de l'illa de Bressay per l'estret de Noss (Noss Sound). L'illa ha estat una reserva natural nacional des de 1955 i és una granja d'ovelles. Està unida a Bressay a través d'un servei de ferri estacional, gestionat pels guardians de la fauna usant una llanxa tipus Zodiac. L'illa ocupa una superfície de 343 hectàrees i la seva altitud màxima sobre el nivell del mar és de 181 metres. Noss tenia 20 persones l'any 1851 però no té habitants permanents des de l'any 1939. Entre les poques famílies que vivien a Noss hi havia la família Booth, encapçalada per Joseph Booth (1765-1847). Els documents genealògics indiquen que era granger. Els arxius mostren que residia a Noss ja l'any 1834. El principal centre d'assentament a Noss estava al voltant de la baixa costa occidental de l'illa a Gungstie (en nòrdic antic: un lloc on amarar). Gungstie va ser construït en els anys 1670 i actualment és usat pels guardians de la flora estacionalment. Un altre assentament estava a Setter, a la part sud-est de l'illa, habitat fins als anys 1870 i actualment abandonat. Entre les atraccions de Noss hi ha un centre de visitants, el Pony Pund construït per criar ponies de les Shetland, la roca Holm of Noss i el penya-segat Noup. Els penya-segats d'arenisca de Noss han estat afectats pel clima fent d'ells una sèrie de vores horitzontals, la qual cosa fa d'ells terreny ideal pels nius d'aus com mascarells, fraret, somorgollaires, corb marí emplomallat, Gavines de tres dits, gavots, fulmares i paràsits grans. Freqüentment es veuen llúdries al voltant de l'illa. Galeria Referències Anderson, Joseph (Ed.) (1893) Orkneyinga Saga. Translated by Jón A. Hjaltalin & Gilbert Goudie. Edimburg. James Thin and Mercat Press (1990 reprint). ISBN 0-901824-25-9
Isle of Noss

Isle of Noss hører til Shetlandsøerne, havde indtil 1939 ca. 25 indbyggere, men har siden den tid været ubeboet. Den er adskilt fra øen Bressay gennem det smalle Nos Sound Den er max. 2 x 2 km stor og har et areal på ca. 3 km². Den indtil 181 meter høje ø ligger kun få meter øst for Bressay og kan derfra nås med udflugtsbåde. Øen har siden 1955 været Naturreservat. Noss har en del sjældne planter og ca. 100.000 søfugle. Øen kan besøges fra ca. 1. juni til 1. september. Bosætningen på Noss var på vestsiden ved Gungstie. Et hus fra 1670 anvendes i nutiden som sommerbeboelse for to naturreservatvagter. En anden bosætning er Setter, på den sydøstlige del af øen, der var beboet til 1870. Af seværdigheder er der blandt andet et besøgscentrum, Nossstenen, Noupklippen og den lille ubeboede Holm of Noss eller Cradle Holm, som kun ligger 20 meter fra Noss. Ved sandstensklipperne på Noss yngler suler, lunder, lomvier, topskarver, rider, mallemukker og kjover. Oddere kan af og til observeres omkring øen. Ekstern henvisning Isle of Noss
Isla de Noss

Noss (nórdico antiguo: Nos) es una pequeña isla en las Shetland (Escocia, Reino Unido). Está separada de la isla de Bressay por el estrecho de Noss (Noss Sound). La isla ha sido una reserva natural nacional desde 1955 y es una granja de ovejas. Está única a Bressay a través de un servicio de ferry estacional, gestionado por los guardianes de la fauna usando una lancha tipo Zodiac. Noss tenía una población de 20 personas en 1851 pero no tiene habitantes permanentes desde 1939. Entre las pocas familias que vivían en Noss estaba la familia Booth, encabezada por Joseph Booth (1765-1847). Los documentos genealógicos indican que era granjero y curaba pescado. Los archivos muestran que residía en Noss ya en el año 1834.​ El principal centro de asentamiento en Noss estaba alrededor de la baja costa occidental de la isla en Gungstie (nórdico antiguo: un lugar donde amarar). Gungstie fue construido en los años 1670 y actualmente se usa por los guardianes de la flora estacionalmente. Otro asentamiento estaba en Setter, en la parte sureste de la isla, habitado hasta los años 1870 y actualmente abandonado. Entre las atracciones de Noss están un centro de visitantes, el Pony Pund construido para criar ponies de las Shetland, la roca Holm of Noss y el acantilado Noup. Los acantilados de arenisca de Noss han sido afectados por el clima haciendo de ellos una serie de bordes horizontales, lo que hace de ellos terreno ideal para el anidamiento de alcatraces, frailecillos, araos, cormoranes moñudos, gaviotas tridáctilas, alcas, fulmares y págalos grandes. Frecuentemente se ven nutrias alrededor de la isla. Wikimedia Commons alberga una categoría multimedia sobre Isla de Noss. Referencias Anderson, Joseph (Ed.) (1893) Orkneyinga Saga. Translated by Jón A. Hjaltalin & Gilbert Goudie. Edimburgo. James Thin and Mercat Press (1990 reprint). ISBN 0-901824-25-9
Noss

Noss è una piccola isola sull'oceano Atlantico della Scozia nord-orientale, facente parte dell'arcipelago delle Shetland. L'isola è disabitata e viene usata come pascolo per pecore. È inoltre una riserva naturale dal 1955. Geografia Noss è separata dalla vicina Bressay dallo stretto di Noss Sound. Viene utilizzata per l'ovinicoltura sin dal 1900. In precedenza Noss non era un'isola disabitata poiché fino al 1851 vi vivevano venti persone, ma è dal 1939 che sull'isola non ci sono abitanti permanenti. La zona più abitata dell'isola era la zona bassa occidentale che fu chiamata Gungstie (che in norreno significa "zona di sbarco"). Gungstie fu costruita nel 1670 ed è attualmente utilizzata dagli operatori stagionali che si occupano della salvaguardia dell'isola. Altro insediamento dell'isola era Setter nella zona sud-orientale abitata fino agli anni ottanta del 1800, oggi abbandonato. Natura Noss è una riserva naturale dal 1955. L'isola è collegata a Bressay da un servizio stagionale di traghetto roll-on/roll-off, gestito dai custodi che si occupano della salvaguardia dell'isola, i quali utilizzano un gommone. Le attrazioni di Noss sono il centro di informazioni per turisti, il Pony Pund, costruito per nutrire gli Shetland, l'isoletta Holm of Noss e la falesia Noup. Le scogliere di arenaria di Noss sono state modellate in una serie di sporgenze orizzontali rendendole zona ideale per sule, pulcinelle di mare, urie, marangoni, gabbiani tridattili, gazze marine, fulmari e stercorari maggiori. Le lontre sono spesso avvistate sull'isola. Galleria d'immagini Note Voci correlate Arcipelago britannico Geografia del Regno Unito Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Noss Collegamenti esterni Riserve Naturali Nazionali della Scozia, su nnr.scot. Riserva Naturale Nazionale di Noss - Scottish Natural Heritage
Носс

Носс (англ. Noss) — остров в архипелаге Шетландских островов, расположенных на севере Шотландии. География Находится в юго-восточной части архипелага. Отделён от острова Брессей узким проливом Носс-Саунд. Площадь составляет 3,43 км². Наивысшая точка острова — гора Носс-Хед, 181 метр над уровнем моря. История С 1939 года на острове отсутствует постоянное население; по данным на 1851 год население составляло 20 человек. С 1955 года является национальным парком; ранее территория острова использовалась как пастбище для овец. Охрана природы На острове организован заказник «Носс», покрывающий всю площадь острова. Под охраной находятся: Глупыш (Fulmarus glacialis). Большой поморник (Catharacta skua) — 410 пар, 3,0 % мировой популяции. Обыкновенная моевка (Rissa tridactyla). Северная олуша (Morus bassanus) — 7310 пар, 2,8 % популяции Северной Атлантики. Тонкоклювая кайра (Uria aalge) — 30 619 пар, 1,4 % популяции Восточной Атлантики. Тупик (Fratercula arctica). См. также Список островов Шотландии Список Шетландских островов Примечания
Isle of Noss

Isle of Noss är en liten ö i Shetlandsöarna i Skottland. Den är separerad från ön Bressay genom det smala Nossundet. Ön har varit ett nationellt naturreservat sedan 1955 och har en omfattande fåruppfödning. Den är sammankopplad med Bressay med en säsongsbunden färja. Ön är omkring 2 kilometer bred och 2 kilometer lång och har en yta på 3 km². Noss hade år 1851 totalt 20 invånare men har inte haft några permanenta boende sedan 1939. Huvudfokuset på bosättning på Noss är omkring den låga västsidan av ön vid Gungstie (fornnordiska: landplats). Gungstie byggdes under 1670-talet och används idag av den säsongsarbetande naturreservatsskötarna. En annan bosättning är Setter på sydöstkusten av ön som var bebodd fram till 1870-talet. Attraktioner på Noss är bland annat ett besökscentrum, Pony Pund, Holm of Nossklippan och Noupklippan. Sandstensklipporna på Noss har blivit en plats för fåglar som havssulor, lunnefåglar, sillgrisslor, toppskarvar, tretåiga måsar, tordmular, stormfåglar och storlabbar. Uttrar kan tidvis ses omkring ön. Referenser Den här artikeln är helt eller delvis baserad på material från engelskspråkiga Wikipedia, tidigare version.
Saddell Castle

Saddell Castle ist eine Burg an der Ostküste der schottischen Halbinsel Kintyre. Sie liegt an der Bucht Saddell Bay, einer Nebenbucht des Kilbrannan-Sunds, abseits der heutigen B842, die entlang der Küste bis nach Campbeltown führt. 1971 wurde Saddell Castle in die schottischen Denkmallisten in der Kategorie A aufgenommen. Geschichte Erbauer von Saddell Castle war David Hamilton, der damalige Bischof von Argyll. Es wurde auf den Ländereien des zu dieser Zeit bereits aufgegebenen Zisterzienserklosters Saddell Abbey nach deren Beschlagnahme durch den Bischof errichtet. Mit dem Bau wurde im Jahre 1508 begonnen und die Burg 1512 fertiggestellt. 1558 zerstörten Truppen des Earl of Sussex Saddell Castle und die Burg wurde aufgegeben. Das Gebäude fiel an den Clan Campbell, der über weite Teile von Kintyre herrschte. Archibald Campbell, der erste Marquess von Argyll, übereignete die Ruine an William Ralston of that Ilk, der sie zwischen 1650 und 1652 renovierte. Um 1800 wurden verschiedene Nebengebäude hinzugefügt, wobei auch Steine des Klosters Saddell verwendet wurden. Saddell Castle wurde im Laufe des Jahrhunderts ein zweites Mal aufgegeben. 1890 fand eine zweite Restauration statt. Beschreibung Die Gebäudereste von Saddell Castle bestehen aus dem zum Ursprungsbau gehörende Tower House, sowie sämtliche Nebengebäude um den Turm herum. Das erhaltene Tower House ist vierstöckig und ist oben mit einer Brüstung aus Zinnen, sowie mit Schornsteinen verziert. Der Eingang des Baus befindet sich auf der Westseite und ist mit einem Türsturz, in den die Jahreszahl 1508 eingemeißelt ist, verziert. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Eintrag zu Saddell Castle auf trove.scot, der Datenbank von Historic Environment Scotland (englisch)
Saddell Castle

Saddell Castle is a historic 16th-century castle on the shore of the Kilbrannan Sound near Saddell, Kintyre, Argyll and Bute, Scotland. The original castle existed in Somerled's time in the 12th century. The castle served as a bastion of the MacDonald family for several centuries and continues to be visited by MacDonald diaspora from around the world who return to Western Scotland and the Isles. Several MacDonald Lords have resided at Saddell over the centuries, including Alasdair Mor MacDonald, younger brother of Angus Mor MacDonald, Lord of the Isles in the 13th century. Angus Og MacDonald once provided refuge to Robert the Bruce during the First War of Scottish Independence in the early 14th century before taking him on to Dunaverty Castle on the Mull of Kintyre. History The current castle, built by David Hamilton, Bishop of Argyll, between 1508 and 1512, was constructed from the stones of the ruined castle and Saddell Abbey. In 1556, Bishop James Hamilton gave the castle to James Hamilton, 2nd Earl of Arran as payment for debts and taxes. Later, The Earl of Arran was forced to exchange it with the Chief of Clan MacDonald of Dunnyveg, James MacDonald for James' lands on the Isle of Arran. The castle then became one of several ancestral homes of the MacDonald family in Scotland. Saddell was captured and burnt in October 1558 by an English force led by Thomas Radclyffe, 3rd Earl of Sussex, Lord Deputy of Ireland, under orders of Queen Mary I of England in retaliation for James MacDonald's involvement in Ireland against the English Crown. Saddell castle was rebuilt and enlarged by successive MacDonald lairds. A trap door in the main entrance passage sent unwanted visitors into a dungeon with no exits. In 1607, the Clan Donald lands in Kintyre, including Saddell, were conveyed by King James VI to Archibald Campbell, 7th Earl of Argyll. The castle fell into disrepair when Saddell House was built c. 1774. The castle was bought and restored by the Landmark Trust, which now rents it out as a self-catering property. Members of the Clan Donald (the MacDonald family) continue to make pilgrimages to Saddell Castle every year, in memory of its place in Scottish history. In popular culture A collection of Celtic Fairy tales compiled by Joseph Jacobs in 1892 contains a story (The Sprightly Tailor) that is set around Saddell Castle. According to the tale, a giant monster that struck the castle wall above the gate left the mark of his five great fingers there. It can also be seen in the music video for Wings' hit "Mull of Kintyre", filmed in Saddell Bay and featuring the Campbeltown Pipe Band marching along the beach. References Bibliography "Saddell Castle". The Landmark Trust. Retrieved 1 June 2020. Rev. James Webb. "Saddell Castle". Ralston Genealogy. Retrieved 22 September 2009. Jacobs, Joseph (1968). Celtic Fairy Tales. Dover Publications.
Château de Saddell

Le château de Saddell est un donjon du XVIe siècle sur les rives du Kilbrannan Sound près de la ville de Saddell, dans le Kintyre, en Argyll and Bute, en Écosse. Histoire Construit par David Hamilton, évêque d'Argyll, entre 1508 et 1512, le château a été bâti avec les pierres de l'abbaye de Saddell, en ruines. Le château est offert à James Hamilton, 2nd comte d'Arran par l'évêque James Hamilton, pour rembourser des dettes et des taxes en 1556. Le comte d'Arran l'échange avec le chef du clan MacDonald de Dunnyveg, James MacDonald en échange des terres de James sur l'île d'Arran. Le château est mis à sac et brûlé en 1558 par Thomas Radclyffe, 3ème comte de Sussex, Lord Deputy d'Irlande sous les ordres de la reine Marie Ire d'Écosse en retour de l'implication de James en Irlande contre les Anglais. Le château est reconstruit et on lui ajoute un piège, une porte qui peut s'actionner et envoyer des visiteurs malvenus dans les oubliettes sans issue possible. En 1607, les terres du clan Donald en Kintyre, incluant Saddell, sont données par le roi Jacques Ier d'Écosse à Archibald Campbell (7e comte d'Argyll). Le château est abandonné lorsque l'on construit Saddell House en 1774. Il est acquis par le Landmark Trust et restauré. Liens externes « Saddell Castle »(Archive.org • Wikiwix • Google • Que faire ?) (consulté le 25 mars 2013) (en) Rev. James Webb, « Saddell Castle », Ralston Genealogy (consulté le 22 septembre 2009) Portail des châteaux Portail de l’Écosse Portail des monuments classés au Royaume-Uni
Ardencaple Park

Ardencaple Park was a football ground in Helensburgh, Scotland. It was the home ground of Helensburgh F.C. during their time in the Scottish Football League. History Helensburgh were elected to the new Third Division of the Scottish Football League in 1923, and the first SFL match played at Ardencaple on 18 August 1923 saw Helensburgh lose 1–0 to Arthurlie in front of 1,000 spectators. The probable record attendance of 1,500 was set during the following season when Helensburgh played Bo'ness in the first round of the Scottish Cup. Helensburgh left the SFL in 1926 when the Third Division was disbanded, and folded in 1928. The last SFL match at the ground was played on 17 April 1926, with Helensburgh beating Montrose 5–1. Ardencaple Park is now part of the grounds of Helensburgh Cricket and Rugby Football Club. References
Auchenshuggle Bridge

Auchenshuggle Bridge (Achadh an t-Seagail - "the rye field" - in Gaelic) is a road bridge spanning the River Clyde in Glasgow, Scotland. The Auchenshuggle Bridge is the latest road bridge to be built over the Clyde in the Auchenshuggle district of Glasgow, carrying the M74 motorway over the river and onto land which is part of Clydebridge Steelworks in Rutherglen, en route to the M8 junction near the heavily congested Kingston Bridge. History The Bridge was built as part of the northern extension of the M74, being the southern flank of the never completed Glasgow Inner Ring Road, although following a different route through the southside of the city. The aim of the motorway extension was to relieve the heavily congested northern section of the M8 through the city centre and over the Kingston Bridge by allowing through traffic to bypass the entire city centre section of the M8, via the M74. Construction The Auchenshuggle bridge is a dual three-lane motorway bridge that carries both carriageways of the M74 over the River Clyde, located west of Fullarton Road junction. The single-span bridge is supported at each end by reinforced concrete supports, and the bridge deck (superstructure) is made up of steel box girder beams with reinforced concrete cast in place over the beams. During construction of the bridge, engineers used the Europe's largest mobile crane to lift the superstructure into place. The new bridge was completed and opened in 2011. Its construction incorporates a footbridge under the motorway on the north bank of the river which allows the Clyde Walkway and National Cycle Route 75 to continue, as well as an identical footbridge on the south bank which would also accommodate any similar pathways built in the future, as was mooted in 2015. See also List of bridges in Scotland References External links Media related to Auchenshuggle Bridge at Wikimedia Commons Auchenshuggle Bridge over the Clyde - Painting of bridge by Colin Nairn Images of Auchenshuggle Bridge at Canmore.org.uk
Borders College

Borders College is a further education institution in the Scottish Borders, Scotland. Its main campus is located in Galashiels. Additionally, the college maintains secondary campuses at Hawick, Tweedbank and Newtown St. Boswells. The college was founded in 1984, by a merger of four pre-existing institutions: the Agricultural Centre at Newtown St. Boswells, Duns Agricultural Centre, Galashiels Technical College, and Henderson Technical College. The Galashiels campus has a Technology Enhanced Care Hub and the Hawick campus has a Science, Technology, Engineering and Maths (STEM) Hub. Borders College former Principals: Angela Cox (30/01/2017 – 4/09/2022). Elizabeth Anne McIntyre (14/08/2006 – 04/12/2016). Dr Robert Boyd Murray (01/04/1997 – 02/08/2006). Robert Campbell Pearson (16/8/1980 – 31/03/1997). Borders College Honorary Fellows: Bruce Aitchison (2025). Katie Scott (2024). Chris Ball (2023). Jodie Millar (2022). Virginia Grant (2021). Ross Dickinson (2020). Nick Bannerman (2019). Doddie Weir OBE (2018). David Stevenson CBE (2017). Wilma Gunn MBE (2016). Rosamund de la Hey (2015). Catherine Maxwell Stuart (2014). Chris Paterson MBE (2013). Andrew Grant (2012). John Collins (2011). John Alistair Buchan (2010). Gregor Townsend (2009). David A G Kilshaw OBE (2008). Ian Stark OBE (2007). Tony Taylor OBE (2006). Bob Kay CBE (2005). Jill Douglas (2004). Andrew L Tulley MBE JP (2003). Sir David Steel (2002). Sir Archy Kirkwood (2001) Barbara Baker (2000). John Cleland (1999). Keith Geddes CBE (1998). References External links Official Borders College website
Bothwell Road Park

Bothwell Road Park, also known as Hamilton Public Park, is a public park in Hamilton, South Lanarkshire, Scotland, which dates from 1894. It is located between the Hamilton West and Whitehill areas, around 1 mile (1.6 km) north of Hamilton town centre. The National Cycle Route 74 passes the front of the park, following Bothwell Road. The Hamilton cenotaph is located within the park, as well as a traditional bandstand, erected in 1912, which is a category C listed building. Two statues by Robert Forrest which were originally created for local estates, The Fall of Mazeppa (1834) and The Gentle Shepherd (1852), were placed in the park in 1926. There are also areas of ancient woodland and a children's play area. References External links Bothwell Road Park, South Lanarkshire Council Bandstand, Lodge and Gate Piers, and Children's Playground Gates at Hamilton Public Park, Canmore database