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St Andrews and Fife Walks

St Andrews & Fife Walks is the essential guide to an area which has witnessed some of the most dramatic incidents in Scottish history. Events took place here that shaped the nation and altered the destinies of Mary, Queen of Scots; John Knox; Cardinal Beaton and many others that history has forgotten. Each walk uses contemporary accounts and anecdotes to bring these events to life - from the murder of an archbishop on Magus Muir, to ghost hunting at St Andrews Cathedral and the arrival of the Spanish Armada at Anstruther. Fully illustrated with photographs and maps, this guide is an invaluable companion for anyone exploring Scotland's oldest university town, the Lomond Hills and the rich seafaring heritage of the East Neuk coast.

Campbell Brown, Steven Wiggins. complete the slow murder of their victim....The
commander then said, almost repeating the words of James Melvin when he slew
Cardinal Beaton: “I take God to witness, whose cause I desire to own in adhering
to this persecuted Gospel, that it is not out of hatred to thy person, nor for any
prejudice thou hast done or could do to me, for which we intend to take thy life,
but it is because thou hast been, and continues to be, an avowed opposer of the
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Glasgow Walks

Glasgow Walks is the essential guide to the city, providing an introduction to Glasgow's history and culture as it leads the walker through this city of contrasts. The step-by-step commentary and specially commissioned maps and illustrations highlight many of the unique aspects of Glasgow's style and character: taking you from the medieval splendour of the Cathedral to the modern masterpieces of Charles Rennie Mackintosh. Whether you are on holiday or simply exploring your own city, this guide is an invaluable companion.

Campbell Brown, Steven Wiggins. Glasgow commissions. He is more famous for
his classical public buildings in Edinburgh. At the far end is LANARKSHIRE
HOUSE, on the site of the tobacco funded Virginia Mansion. Since those days of
Tobacco Lords, the building has also been used as a bank, but the present
facade owes much to Venetian influence. The magnificent second floor statues
are by John Mossman. Turn right into Ingram Street, and before turning right
again into ...