Arbroath Free Stock Images

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Ruins of Arbroath Abbey gardens and cemetery

Ruins of Arbroath Abbey gardens and cemetery

Colorful houses and the beach in Arbroath in Scotland, UK.

Colorful houses and the beach in Arbroath in Scotland, UK.

Arbroath Scotland smokie fish

Arbroath Scotland smokie fish

Ancient Ruins of Arbroath Abbey at Sunset in Scotland

Ancient Ruins of Arbroath Abbey at Sunset in Scotland

Arbroath Abbey Ruins in Scotland.

Arbroath Abbey Ruins in Scotland.

Arbroath Scotland smokie fish

Arbroath Scotland smokie fish

Signal Tower, Arbroath, Angus, Scotland, UK. Arbrouth is on the front by the sea. In addition to the manufacturing exhibits, the Signal Tower Museum also has a large number of exhibits relating to the Bell Rock Lighthouse, a scale model of the Inchcape Rock and the lighthouse upon it, and one of the light mechanisms previously fitted to the lighthouse. There is a wide range of exhibits relating to the fishing industry, with scale models of many fishing vessel types once found in the harbour at Arbroath, along with information on fishing and the fish processing industry in Arbroath. In addition to the historical exhibits relating to Arbroath, there is also useful information for ramblers with information on the numerous nature trails around Arbroath. Arbroath or Aberbrothock (Scottish Gaelic: Obar Bhrothaig ˈopəɾ ˈvɾo.ɪkʲ]) is a former royal burgh and the largest town in the council area of Angus in Scotland, and has a population of 23,902. It lies on the North Sea coast, around 16 miles (25.7 km) ENE of Dundee and 45 miles (72.4 km) SSW of Aberdeen. While there is evidence for the settlement of the area now occupied by the town that dates back to the Iron Age, Arbroath's history as a town begins in the High Middle Ages with the founding of Arbroath Abbey in 1178. Arbroath grew considerably during the Industrial Revolution owing to the expansion of firstly the flax and secondly the jute industries and the engineering sector. A new

Arbroath Abbey Ruins in Scotland.

Arbroath Abbey Ruins in Scotland.

King William Loin 1's grave

King Willaim Loin 1's gave, Arbroath Abbey, Arboath, Augus, Scotland, U.K Arbroath Abbey, in the Scottish town of Arbroath, was founded in 1178 by King William the Lion for a group of Tironensian Benedictine monks from Kelso Abbey. It was consecrated in 1197 with a dedication to the deceased Saint Thomas Becket, whom the king had met at the English court. It was William's only personal foundation — he was buried before the high altar of the church in 1214. The last Abbot was Cardinal David Beaton, who in 1522 succeeded his uncle James to become Archbishop of St Andrews. The Abbey is cared for by Historic Environment Scotland and is open to the public throughout the year (entrance charge). The distinctive red sandstone ruins stand at the top of the High Street in Arbroath
Abbey seal, depicting the murder of St Thomas. King William gave the Abbey independence from its mother church and endowed it generously, including income from 24 parishes, land in every royal burgh and more. The Abbey's monks were allowed to run a market and build a harbour. King John of England gave the Abbey permission to buy and sell goods anywhere in England (except London) toll-free. The Abbey, which was the richest in Scotland, is most famous for its association with the 1320 Declaration of Scottish Independence believed to have been drafted by Abbot Bernard, who was the Chancellor of Scotland under King Robert I.
The Abbey fell into ruin after the Reformation. King Willaim Loin 1's gave, Arbroath Abbey, Arboath, Augus, Scotland, U.K Arbroath Abbey, in the Scottish town of Arbroath, was founded in 1178 by King William the Lion for a group of Tironensian Benedictine monks from Kelso Abbey. It was consecrated in 1197 with a dedication to the deceased Saint Thomas Becket, whom the king had met at the English court. It was William's only personal foundation — he was buried before the high altar of the church in 1214. The last Abbot was Cardinal David Beaton, who in 1522 succeeded his uncle James to become Archbishop of St Andrews. The Abbey is cared for by Historic Environment Scotland and is open to the public throughout the year (entrance charge). The distinctive red sandstone ruins stand at the top of the High Street in Arbroath
Abbey seal, depicting the murder of St Thomas. King William gave the Abbey independence from its mother church and endowed it generously, including income from 24 parishes, land in every royal burgh and more. The Abbey's monks were allowed to run a market and build a harbour. King John of England gave the Abbey permission to buy and sell goods anywhere in England (except London) toll-free. The Abbey, which was the richest in Scotland, is most famous for its association with the 1320 Declaration of Scottish Independence believed to have been drafted by Abbot Bernard, who was the Chancellor of Scotland under King Robert I.
The Abbey fell into ruin after the Reformation.

Arbroath Abbey Ruins in Scotland.

Arbroath Abbey Ruins in Scotland.

Ancient Ruins of Arbroath Abbey at Sunset in Scotland

Ancient Ruins of Arbroath Abbey at Sunset in Scotland

Arbroath Abbey Ruins in Scotland.

Arbroath Abbey Ruins in Scotland.

Arbroath Abbey Ruins in Scotland.

Arbroath Abbey Ruins in Scotland.

Ancient Ruins of Arbroath Abbey at Sunset in Scotland

Ancient Ruins of Arbroath Abbey at Sunset in Scotland

Scottish Landmarks - Arbroath War Memorial

Scottish Landmarks - Arbroath War Memorial

Arbroath Abbey Ruins in Scotland.

Arbroath Abbey Ruins in Scotland.

Arbroath Abbey Ruins in Scotland.

Arbroath Abbey Ruins in Scotland.

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