NoeFlandre/osm-polygon-wikidata-only huggingface dataset:
Earl's Palace (Kirkwall)

Earl's Palace er ruinen af et palads i renæssancestil, der ligger nær St Magnus Cathedral i centrum af Kirkwall på Orkneyøerne, Skotland. Det blev opført af Patrick, jarl af Orkney, og byggeriet blev påbegyndt i 1607. Det blev for en stor dels vedkommende opført med tvangsarbejde. Jarlen og hans søn blev henrettet for forræderi i 1609, og bygningen blev herefter brugt til biskoppen af Orkney sporadisk frem til 1688, hvor Kronen overtog den. Den forfaldt i 1700-tallet. Paladset er i dag ejet af Historic Environment Scotland og det er beskyttet som scheduled monument. Fra oktober 2023 har ruinen været lukket i forbindelse med omfattende renoveringer sammen med den nærliggende Bishop's Palace. Referencer Eksterne henvisninger Information at Historic Environment Scotland Orkneyjar - The Earl's Palace, Kirkwall Arkiveret 3. december 2023 hos Wayback Machine
Earl’s Palace (Kirkwall)

Earl’s Palace ist eine Burgruine in der schottischen Stadt Kirkwall auf der Orkneyinsel Mainland. Die Anlage ist als Scheduled Monument klassifiziert. Geschichte Robert Stewart, 1. Earl of Orkney, illegitimer Sohn des schottischen Königs Jakob V., erhielt Ende des 16. Jahrhunderts die Herrschaft über die Orkneyinseln. Mit dem Earl’s Palace in Birsay ließ er sich seinen Stammsitz errichten. Nach seinem Tode folgte sein Sohn Patrick Stewart, 2. Earl of Orkney nach, dem auch der Bishop’s Palace in Kirkwall zugesprochen wurde, den er jedoch als unzureichend erachtete. Aus diesem Grunde ließ Stewart zwischen 1601 und 1607 einen zweiten Earls’s Palace neben dem Bishop’s Palace errichten. Patrick Stewart gilt als tyrannischer, im Volk äußerst unbeliebter Herrscher. 1615 wurde er des Hochverrats angeklagt und in Edinburgh geköpft. Die Orkneyinseln fielen anschließend der schottischen Krone zu, wodurch Earls’s Palace nutzlos wurde. Nach 1615 wurde das Bauwerk allenfalls noch gelegentlich genutzt und verfiel zusehends. Die ursprüngliche Planung sah noch weitere Bauten vor, welche jedoch nie realisiert wurden, sodass die Burg unvollendet blieb. Im 18. Jahrhundert ging es in den Besitz der schottischen Krone über, welche es allerdings nicht mehr instand halten konnte. 1745 wurden das Dach und andere Teile verkauft. So verfiel der Earl’s Place in Kirkwall zusehends und wurde zu der Ruine, die wir heute sehen. Heute gilt Earl’s Palace als eines der bedeutendsten Renaissancebauwerke Schottlands und als Musterbeispiel für die schottische Architektur des 17. Jahrhunderts. Im Rahmen archäologischer Untersuchungen in der Umgebung von Earls’s Palace wurde unterhalb der Schicht aus dem 17. Jahrhundert eine weitere entdeckt, welche eine mittelalterliche Nutzung des Geländes belegt. Des Weiteren wurden Überreste einer Gartenanlage aus dem frühen 19. Jahrhundert gefunden, die wahrscheinlich in Verbindung mit dem Bishop’s Palace stehen. Beschreibung Das fast fensterlose, mehrgeschossige Gebäude befindet sich direkt gegenüber der Kathedrale in Kirkwall. Es wurde im Renaissance-Stil gebaut, wobei es L-förmig angelegt worden ist. Im Inneren befand sich eine 16 Meter lange Halle, welche mit zwei großen Kaminen ausgestattet war. Heute ist das Gebäude allerdings nur noch als Ruine erhalten. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Eintrag zu Earl’s Palace auf trove.scot, der Datenbank von Historic Environment Scotland (englisch)
Earl's Palace, Kirkwall

The Earl's Palace is a ruined Renaissance-style palace near St Magnus's Cathedral in the centre of Kirkwall, Orkney, Scotland. Built by Patrick, Earl of Orkney, its construction began in 1607 and was largely undertaken via forced labour. Today, the ruins are open to the public. History The palace was built after Patrick, 2nd Earl of Orkney, decided that the accommodation provided by the Bishop's Palace was inadequate for his needs. Lord Orkney is widely acknowledged to have been one of the most tyrannical noblemen in Scotland's history. He decided to extend the complex by building a new palace on the adjoining land. This was complicated by the fact he did not actually own this property. He quickly acquired it by fabricating charges of theft against the unfortunate owner, trying him and having him executed. Upon his imprisonment at Edinburgh in 1609, his bastard son Robert began a rebellion on his behalf and seized the palace, along with nearby St Magnus's Cathedral and Kirkwall Castle. An army led by the Earl of Caithness laid siege, and the Castle was destroyed. Lord Orkney and his son were later executed for treason. After the Earl's death, the palace continued to be the residence of the Bishops of Orkney sporadically until 1688, when it became the property of the Crown, and fell into ruin in the 18th century. Today The palace is currently in the possession of Historic Environment Scotland as a protected scheduled monument. The palace and the nearby Bishop's Palace are closed to the public October 2023 - March 2024 during which time high level masonry inspections are being carried out as part of the building's conservation. Sources Bibliography Simpson, W Douglas. Bishop's Palace and Earl's Palace. Historic Scotland. ISBN N/A. External links Information at Historic Environment Scotland Orkneyjar - The Earl's Palace, Kirkwall Archived 3 December 2023 at the Wayback Machine
Palazzo del Conte (Kirkwall)

Il palazzo del conte (in inglese: Earl's Palace) è uno storico edificio in rovina della cittadina scozzese di Kirkwall, nell'isola di Mainland (isole Orcadi), fatto costruire tra il 1601 e il 1607 ca. da Patrick Stewart, conte delle Orcadi. Il palazzo è posto sotto la tutela dello Historic Environment Scotland. Storia Il terreno su cui sorge il palazzo fu ceduto, insieme all'annesso Palazzo del Vescovo (Bishop's Palace) da re Giacomo VI di Scozia a Patrick Stewart (soprannominato "Black Patie"), conte delle Orcadi e figlio illegittimo di re Giacomo V di Scozia, nel maggio del 1600. Già l'anno seguente, Patrick Stewart, per rafforzare il proprio potere e la propria influenza, fece costruire per sé un sontuoso palazzo in stile rinamentale francese, che doveva essere incorporato all'interno delle rovine del Palazzo del Vescovo (rimasto disabitato dal 1688). Pare che Stewart si avvalse anche della supervisione di architetti francesi. La costruzione del palazzo terminò nel 1607, ma poco dopo la costruzione, Patrick Stewart venne arrestato e i lavori non proseguirono. Con l'uscita di scena di Patrick Stewart, il palazzo fu dapprima occupato nel 1614 dopo una ribellione dal figlio di quest'ultimo, Robert. L'anno seguente, dopo che sia Robert che Patrick furono giustiziati, vi insediarono i vescovi. In seguito, il palazzo rimase disabitato e già nel 1705 era in uno stato di rovina. Nel 1745, il palazzo fu privato definitivamente del tetto e l'ardesia con cui era stato realizzato venne venduta. Architettura Il palazzo, situato nei pressi della cattedrale di San Magnus, è un edificio a due piani con una struttura a "L". Al primo piano si trova la sala principale (Great Hall), che misura 16 metri di lunghezza e che è ornata da due caminetti. Il palazzo comprende inoltre numerose camere per gli ospiti. Note Voci correlate Palazzo del Conte (Birsay) Lista di castelli della Scozia Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su Palazzo del Conte Collegamenti esterni Sito ufficiale, su historicenvironment.scot.
The Earl's Palace (Kirkwall)

The Earl's Palace, is een paleis in renaissance stijl in Kirkwall (Mainland, Orkney-eilanden). Het ligt naast de St. Magnus Cathedral en The Bishop's Palace. Geschiedenis In 1564 gaf Mary Stuart de beschikking over de koninklijke goederen op Orkney en Shetland aan haar halfbroer Robert Stewart. In 1568 wist hij ook The Bishop's Palace te bemachtigen. Hij bouwde voor zichzelf in 1569 een paleis in Birsay, namelijk The Earl's Palace (Birsay). Patrick Stewart, volgde in 1592 zijn vader op als Earl van Orkney. In 1606 begon hij met de bouw van The Earl's Palace in Kirkwall. Hij koos hiervoor de locatie naast het bestaande Bishop's Palace. Hij verfraaide dit laatste paleis, waardoor de twee paleizen één geheel vormden. Patrick Stewart werd in 1610 gevangengezet en overleed in 1614. Hierdoor is het complex nooit afgemaakt. Na de periode met Patrick Stewart werd het paleis nog korte tijd door de bisschop gebruikt. Later werd het bewoond door de Earl van Morton, gevolgd door opnieuw de bisschop van 1671 tot 1688. Hierna raakte het paleis in onbruik. Bouw Het paleis bestaat grofweg uit drie delen; twee vleugels en een vierkante toren. De twee vleugels staan haaks op elkaar. De vleugel met de grote hal staat georiënteerd in noord-zuidelijke richting. De vleugel met de keuken en de kelders begint aan de zuidzijde van de eerste vleugel en breidt zich uit naar het westen. Vermoedelijk was het de bedoeling geweest dat deze vleugel zich verder westelijk zou uitbreiden en daardoor vast zou komen te zitten aan The Bishop's Palace. Op de noordwestelijke hoek van de eerste vleugel staat de vierkante toren. De toegang tot het complex was vanuit het noordwesten. Deze zijde is dan ook het meest imposant en wordt gekarakteriseerd door grote ramen en diverse kleine torentjes, die geen strategisch nut hebben gehad. Beheer The Earl's Palace wordt beheerd door Historic Environment Scotland. Externe link (en) Historic Scotland, Bishop's and Earl's Palaces, Kirkwall
Palácio do Conde (Kirkwall)

O Palácio do Conde (Earl's Palace) é um palácio escocês em estilo renascentista, cujas ruínas se situam no centro de Kirkwall, capital das Órcades, próximo da Catedral de São Magnus e do Palácio do Bispo. As ruínas, actualmente administradas pela Historic Scotland, abrem ao público durante o Verão. O palácio, construído por Patrick Stewart, 2º Conde de Orkney, foi iniciado em 1607 e erguido por trabalho escravo. Lord Orkney e o seu pai, Robert Stewart, 1º Conde de Orkney, são conhecidos por estar entre os mais tirânicos condes na Escócia. História Em 1564, Maria Stuart pôs à disposição do seu meio-irmão Robert Stewart os bens reais das Órcades e das Shetland. Em 1568 também recebeu o Palácio do Bispo. Robert construiu um palácio em Birsay, também conhecido como Palácio do Conde. Em 1592, Patrick Stewart sucedeu a seu pai como Conde de Orkney. Em 1606, Patrick começou a construção do Palácio do Conde em Kirkwall depois de ter decidido que o potencial do Palácio do Bispo se tinha esgotado, tendo optado por edificar o novo palácio nas terras contíguas. Isto era algo complicado pelo facto de, na realidade, aquelas terras não lhe pertencerem. No entanto, rapidamente as adquiriu, criando falsas acusações de roubo dirigidas ao proprietário, condenando-o e levando-o à execução. Ergueu, então, o seu palácio e embelezou o já existente, formando um conjunto. No entanto, Patrick não manteria a propriedade por muito tempo, uma vez que foi capturado em 1610 e executado em 1615, pelo que o complexo palaciano nunca foi concluido. Enquanto eatava na prisão, o seu filho, Robert Stewart, Lord Stewart, rebelou-se e ocupou o palácio. Um exército montou cerco ao edifício destruindo-o, vindo Robert a ser executado mais tarde, tal como o pai. Mais tarde, depois da morte de Lord Orkney, o palácio veio a ser ocupado pelo Conde de Morton. Posteriormente serviu de forma esporádica como residência dos bispos, de 1671 a 1688, quando se tornou propriedade da Coroa. Em seguida, o palácio tornou-se obsoleto, caindo em ruína no século XVIII. As ruínas do Palácio do Conde ainda sugerem o elegante estilo renascentista francês do edifício. Construção O palácio divide-se em três partes; duas alas e uma torre quadrada. As duas alas estão desalinhadas entre si. A ala que contém o salão principal está orientada na direcção norte-sul. A ala com a cozinha e a adega começa no lado sul da primeira ala e expande-se para oeste. Provavelmente, a intenção seria expandir esta ala mais para oeste de forma a alcançar o Palácio do Bispo. No canto noroeste da primeira ala ergue-se a torre quadrada. O acesso ao complexo é feito por noroeste. Este lado é o mais impressionante e caracteriza-se por grandes janelas e várias pequenas torres, as quais não possuiam valor estratégico. Referências Fontes Simpson, W Douglas. Bishop's Palace and Earl's Palace. ISBN N/A Ligações externas Orkneyjar - The Earl's Palace, Kirkwall
Cubbie Roo’s Castle

Cubbie Roo’s Castle ist eine Burgruine auf Wyre, einer der schottischen Orkney-Inseln. Die Burg wurde um 1150 errichtet und ist somit eine der ältesten Burgen Schottlands. Sie wurde bereits in der Orkneyinga saga erwähnt. Ihr Name ist von dem Kolbein Hrugas abgeleitet, der dort gelebt haben soll. In der König-Haakon-Saga ist erwähnt, dass der letzte norwegische Earl of Orkney, John, in Thurso umgebracht wurde. Seine Mörder flohen nach Wyre und suchten in der Burg Zuflucht. Cubbie Roo’s Castle war so uneinnehmbar, dass die Belagerer gezwungen waren, mit den Mördern einen Vertrag auszuhandeln, um sie da herauszubekommen. Einzelnachweise Weblinks
Cobbie Row's Castle

Cobbie Row's (or Cubbie Roo's) Castle is the oldest medieval castle known to exist in Scotland. The castle ruins are located on the island of Wyre in Orkney. Built in the mid-12 century by Norse landowner, Kolbeinn hrúga, the stone fortification originally consisted of a small, central tower set in an oval enclosure, surrounded by two ditches, a stone wall and an earthen rampart. Historic Environment Scotland established the site as a scheduled monument in 1929. Description The remains of the early medieval stone fort sits on a low hill on the island of Wyre in Orkney, Scotland. The earliest building on the site is the small tower, measuring approximately 8 m (26 ft) square and has remaining walls that are 2.34 m (7 ft 8 in) in height and are approximately 2 m (6 ft 7 in) thick. The ground floor is the only surviving floor in the tower, and was constructed with coursed rubble. A narrow ledge on the north wall, originally used to support joists on the first floor, is also visible. It is believed that interior ladders were used to gain access to the first floor, since there is no ground floor doorway. The ground floor was most likely used for storage supplies. It originally contained a water tank that also may have been used to store live fish. The tank was cut into solid rock. The tower stands on a platform and was surrounded by an oval enclosure of two ditches, a stone wall and an embankment. The main entrance to the enclosure lay to the east, across a bridge made of flagstone. The remaining outer defenses are to the north, west and east of the tower. Defenses south of the tower have disappeared under later extensions. Excavation of the site has revealed that there were five phases of improvements and additions to the castle complex, with initial changes occurring in the 13th century. Changes included extensions to the tower and outer domestic structures. The north extension consists of a fireplace and an oven. History The late 12th-century chronicle, the Orkneyinga Saga, tells of a Norwegian landowner named Kolbein hrúga, who built a 'fine stone castle" (steinkastala) on the island of Wyre around 1145 AD. The mid-13th-century biography of King Haakon IV of Norway, Hagonar Saga, describes the castle as difficult to attack during a siege in 1231. The name, "Cobbie Row", is an alteration of Kolbein Hruga's Norse nickname, "Kobbie" or "Kubbie". "Row" (or "Roo") is adapted from his second name, "hrúga". The castle has been also referred to as "Cubbie Roo", "Cubbie Row", and "Cobbie Roo". Cobbie Row's Castle is believed to be the oldest medieval castle in Scotland. At the bottom of the hill where the castle stands, are the ruins of St. Mary's Chapel. The chapel was probably built by Hrúga or his son, Bjarni Kolbeinsson, Bishop of Orkney during the mid- to late 12th century. The site of the castle and nearby chapel suggest that the island of Wyre was a powerful and prosperous Norse estate during the medieval era. Historic Environment Scotland established the site as a scheduled monument in 1929. Gallery See also Bishop's Palace, Kirkwall The Norse settlement at Jarlshof, Shetland Islands References
Castello di Cubbie Roo

Il castello di Cubbie Roo o castello di Cobbie Row (in inglese Cubbie Roo's Castle o Cobbie Row's Castle) è un castello fortificato in rovina dell'isola scozzese di Wyre, nell'arcipelago delle Orcadi: costruito probabilmente intorno 1145 dai signori norreni dell'isola, è ritenuto il più antico castello in pietra della Scozia. L'edificio è gestito dallo Historic Environment Scotland. Storia Le prime menzioni scritte del castello si hanno nella Saga degli uomini delle Orcadi (Orkneyinga Saga), dove nel capitolo 84 si parla della sua costruzione. Il castello prende il nome dal suo costruttore, il signore norreno Kolbeinn hrúga (in seguito storpiato in inglese in Cubbie Roo o Cobbie Row), che nel 1145 fece erigere a Wyre una torre circondata da un fossato. In seguito, sempre nel corso del XII secolo, il figlio di Kolbein, Bjarni, futuro vescovo delle Orcadi, fece erigere all'interno del perimetro del castello una cappella votiva dedicata a Santa Maria. Il castello avrebbe subito un assedio nel 1231, secondo quanto riportato dalla Hákonar saga Hákonarsonar. Alla fine del XVIII secolo, la cappella del castello si trovava in uno stato di rovina.Tuttavia, il cimitero circostante continuò ad assolvere alle sue funzioni anche in seguito. Negli anni trenta del XX secolo furono effettuati nell'area del castello degli scavi che rivelarono che la struttura conobbe almeno cinque diversi fasi di costruzione. Architettura Il castello occupa un'area di circa 2,5 kmq. Le mura hanno un'altezza di circa 2,5 metri. Note Voci correlate Castelli della Scozia Altri progetti Wikimedia Commons contiene immagini o altri file su castello di Cubbie Roo
Cubbie Roo's Castle

Cubbie Roo's Castle, gebouwd rond 1145, vermoedelijk het oudste stenen kasteel in Schotland, bevindt zich op Wyre, een van de Orkney-eilanden. Geschiedenis Het kasteel is genoemd naar de bouwer, de Noorse hoofdman Kolbein Hruga, wiens naam later verbasterd werd tot Cubbie Roo. Het stenen fort van deze hoofdman wordt al genoemd in de Orkneyinga Saga. Het zou kunnen dat Kolbein Hruga een belastinginner was van de Noorse koning en dat hij daarom zo'n sterk kasteel moest bouwen. In Haakons Saga wordt vermeld hoe het kasteel minstens één belegering goed heeft doorstaan, toen de moordenaars van graaf Jon Haraldson zich in 1231 zich in het kasteel hadden teruggetrokken om veilig te zijn voor de familieleden van de graaf. Bouw Het kasteel, gelegen op een heuvel, bestaat uit een simpele, rechthoekige, stenen toren met muren van 1,7 meter dik. De overgebleven muren zijn zo'n twee meter hoog. Origineel bestond de eerste verdedigingslinie uit een greppel van twee meter diep, omringd door aardwerken. Een soort stenen brug overspande de greppel. De tweede linie bestond uit een stenen muur met een brede basis van 2,2 meter, waarvan thans slechts 1,2 meter over is. In de nu nog staande toren bevindt zich geen deur. Dit doet vermoeden dat de originele deur zich hoger bevond, wellicht op de eerste verdieping. Archeologisch onderzoek uit de jaren dertig wees uit dat het kasteel minstens vijf bouwfasen heeft gekend. De latere bebouwing ging ten koste van de stenen verdediging, die toen blijkbaar minder van belang was. De aan de voet van de heuvel gelegen St Mary's Chapel stamt uit dezelfde eeuw, en is vermoedelijk door Kolbein Hruga of zijn zoon Bjarni the Poet, die bisschop van Orkney was, gebouwd. Beheer Cubbie Roo's Castle wordt beheerd door Historic Environment Scotland. De ruïne is vrij toegankelijk gedurende het hele jaar, al kan de toegang modderig zijn. Externe links (en) Cubbie Roo’s Castle, Wyre, Orkneyjar.com, een website gericht op de geschiedenis van Orkney (en) Cubbie Roo's Castle and St Mary's Chapel, Historic Environment Scotland
Loch Urigill

Loch Urigill (Scottish Gaelic: Loch Uiriollaich ) is a freshwater loch near Elphin at the southern tip of the Assynt District in north-west Sutherland, Scotland. It's 2 miles from Elphin and 1 mile from Ledmore. It is not directly linked to any main roads; however, small trails lead to the loch. The Loch is nearly 2 miles across and yet very rarely reaches over 5 metres in depth therefore making it easy for weeds and plants to grow inside the shallower ends of the loch. Geography Flowing out of the Loch is the Na Luirgean River a short river that only lasts for about 1.5 miles before flowing into the Ledmore River. Flowing in there is a collection of small streams and many small hills and peaks are around the loch but no large mountains. Tourism Fishing is possible in the Loch and despite the shallowness it's been reported that large trout can be found inside Loch Urigill. The Doire Dubh nature reserve is just west of the Loch but just east is Loch Borralan which is larger, on a main road and has dedicated lodges for it making it a much larger and easier to access tourist attraction. References
Loch Vrotachan

Loch Vrotachan, veraltet auch Loch Brodichan oder Loch Brothacan, ist ein Süßwassersee am Südwestrand der schottischen Council Area Aberdeenshire. Er liegt in den Grampian Mountains etwa 13 Kilometer südlich von Braemar. Beschreibung Der See liegt auf einer Höhe von 748 Metern über dem Meeresspiegel. Der Loch Vrotachan weist eine maximale Länge von 0,51 Kilometern bei einer maximalen Breite von 0,20 Kilometern auf, woraus sich eine Fläche von 9 Hektar und ein Umfang von einem Kilometern ergeben. Der See besitzt ein Volumen von 642.076 Kilolitern. Sein Einzugsgebiet beträgt 67 Hektar. Loch Vrotachan besitzt eine durchschnittliche Tiefe von 6,9 Metern. Am Westufer fließt der Allt Loch Vrotachan ab, der in den Baddoch Burn mündet, der über das Clunie Water und den Dee in die Nordsee entwässert. Das Einzugsgebiet des Loch Vrotachan erstreckt sich nach Osten zu den Hängen des 933 Meter hohen Cairnwell, welcher die Grenze zur benachbarten Council Area Perth and Kinross beziehungsweise zur traditionellen Grafschaft Perthshire markiert. Die Ufer des Loch Vrotachan sind unbesiedelt. Östlich des Sees beginnt das Skigebiet Glen Shee. Einzelnachweise Weblinks Loch Vrotachan im Gazetteer for Scotland
Loch Vrotachan

Loch Vrotachan, also known as Loch Brodichan or Loch Brothacan, is a freshwater lake on the southwestern edge of the Scottish council area of Aberdeenshire. It is located in the Grampian Mountains about 13 km (8.1 mi) south of Braemar. Geography The lake lies at an altitude of 748 meters above sea level. Loch Vrotachan has a maximum length of 0.51 kilometers and a maximum width of 0.20 kilometers, resulting in an area of 9 hectares and a circumference of one kilometer. The lake has a volume of 642,076 kiloliters. Its catchment area is 67 hectares. Loch Vrotachan has an average depth of 6.9 meters. On the western bank flows the Allt Loch Vrotachan, which flows into the Baddoch Burn, which drains into the North Sea via the Clunie Water and the River Dee. The Loch Vrotachan catchment area extends eastwards to the slopes of the 933 meter high The Cairnwell, which marks the border with the neighboring Perth and Kinross council area or the traditional county of Perthshire. The shores of Loch Vrotachan are uninhabited. The Glen Shee ski area begins east of the lake. References
West Burrafirth (Insel)

West Burrafirth ist eine Insel, die im Westen der, zu Schottland zählenden Shetlands liegt. Geographie West Burrafirth ist eine unbewohnte Insel, die vor der nördlichen Küste der Halbinsel Walls, etwa anderthalb Kilometer von dem nördlichen Ende der Bucht West Burra Firth liegt. Ortschaften in der Nähe sind Melby, etwa sechs Kilometer entfernt im Westen sowie West Burrafirth im Süden. Mit The Heag befindet sich eine kleinere Insel im Südwesten. West Burrafirth erreicht eine Höhe von 45 Metern. Landseitig im Süden liegt der 90 Meter hohe Berg Crokna Vord. Historisches Im Rahmen der historischen Gliederung Schottlands in Civil Parishes zählt West Burrafirth zu Sandsting. Weblinks West Burrafirth im Gazetteer for Scotland (englisch)
Loch Wharral

Loch Wharral är en sjö i Storbritannien. Den ligger i kommunen Angus och riksdelen Skottland, i den norra delen av landet, 600 km norr om huvudstaden London. Loch Wharral ligger 602 meter över havet. Trakten runt Loch Wharral består i huvudsak av gräsmarker. Källor