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taken by me
stirling (railway station), scotland
may 2026
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Cambuskenneth Abbey Bell Tower.
Cambuskenneth Abbey was founded in about 1140 by King David I to serve Stirling Castle, which stands a short distance to the west.
As I pointed out yesterday, this is sucha historic gem of a site to visit, as well as the links to Sir William Wallace and King James III, King Robert the Bruce held parliaments here twice, in 1314, and 1326. The Bell Tower is unique in Scotland. It’s an excellent example of 1200s architecture, with good lancet windows and ornamental arcades.
It's an easy walk from Srirling train station and well worth a visit.
Wallace Monument from Cambuskenneth Abbey, Stirling.
Pics from July 17th 2018. This is a really interesting site with some fantastic history.
The Abbey, of which only the Bell Tower remains in full. dates back to at least the 12th century. I will post more of the Abbey later, but the real history, and legend is in the grounds.
The tomb you see in the foreground of the first pic is that of King James III and his wife Queen Margaret of Denmark. Following the excavation of their remains in the 1860s, Queen Victoria paid for the ornate tomb and monument that marks their grave.
The legend I spoke about is that monks from Cambuskenneth Abbey secretly spirited away an arm of Sir William Wallace’s after his judicial murder in130f. They are said to have buried it in the grounds here. A stone marker bearing the initials 'WW' is said to pint directly at the nearby site of his greatest victory, the National Wallace Monument. Again I hope I also have photo(s) of the marker to share later.
Short Stirlings of 149 Squadron, Mildenhall, Suffolk, January 1942
The Stirling was a massive leap forward as the first RAF four engine heavy. Remarkably, its wingspan was restricted to 100 feet just to fit through standard hangar doors, a compromise that significantly limited its operational altitude.
@ron_eisele via X
Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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24 juin : l'Écosse célèbre une indépendance acquise au XIVe siècle puis perdue
Refueling a British Short Stirling Mk.I Series I bomber, code N1601 'E'. The Stirling in the photograph belongs to a training unit. In the foreground is a refuelling tanker based on an AEC 6x6 truck. April 29, 1942
@Destroye83 via X
The take-off of one bomber was supported by: eight crew members, a weather service officer, a parachute packer, an air traffic controller, 12 flight support personnel, 18 ground personnel, a group of 11 weapons specialists, a tractor driver, and oil and petrol tanker drivers.
@hofstatterbela elszökés közben
Also BIRB
