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Castle Stalker is on an island on Loch linnhe, which is a sea loch in Argyll and Bute, Scotland.

Crinan Harbour in West Argyll in Scotland.

Crinan Harbour in West Argyll in Scotland.

Clouds over the loch

The landscape of inverawe country park and lily loch
near taynuilt in scotland. The landscape of inverawe country park and lily loch
near taynuilt in scotland

Scottish Loch and Mountain view

Landscape of some beautiful scottish countryside in Argyll. Landscape of some beautiful scottish countryside in Argyll.

Triangulation Station.

U.K. ordnance survey map navigation point, on the west coast of Scotland. U.K. ordnance survey map navigation point, on the west coast of Scotland.

St. Conan's Kirk on Loch Awe

Exterior of St. Conan's Kirk on Loch Awe in Argyll, Scotland

Tarbert Castle in Argyll, Scotland.

Tarbert Castle in Argyll, Scotland.

Trees and reflections

The landscape of inverawe country park and lily loch near taynuilt in scotland. The landscape of inverawe country park and lily loch near taynuilt in scotland

An fisherman salmon fly fishing on the River Orchy, Argyll, Scotland

An fisherman salmon fly fishing on the River Orchy, Argyll, Scotland

Corryvreckan narrows sunset, Scotland

A romantic sunset shot showing the Corryvreckan narrows in the distance, over the sound of Jura, between the islands of Scarba and Jura. These narrows contain one of the largest tidal whirlpools in the world. The shot was taken from the old steamer pier at Aird in Argyll, Scotland. A romantic sunset shot showing the Corryvreckan narrows in the distance, over the sound of Jura, between the islands of Scarba and Jura. These narrows contain one of the largest tidal whirlpools in the world. The shot was taken from the old steamer pier at Aird in Argyll, Scotland.

Tarbert Castle in Argyll, Scotland.

Tarbert Castle in Argyll, Scotland.

Low cloud drifts down the mountain to Loch Etive in Argyll and Bute, Scotland.

Castle Stalker near Appin, Scotland

Tree, bluebells, and a stream in Argyll, Scotland

Tree, bluebells, and a stream in Argyll, Scotland

Rock formation in northern Scotland, amongst the oldest in the world. Rock formation in northern Scotland, amongst the oldest in the world.

A waterfall in Argyll Scotland

Stillness of the loch

The landscape of inverawe country park and lily loch near taynuilt in scotland. The landscape of inverawe country park and lily loch near taynuilt in scotland

A Slipway on Loch Linnhe

A slipway for launching boats on Loch Linnhe in Argyll and Bute, Scotland. A slipway for launching boats on Loch Linnhe in Argyll and Bute, Scotland.

Tarbert Castle in Argyll, Scotland.

Tarbert Castle in Argyll, Scotland.

Loch Fyne shoreline seen from Inveraray, Argyll, Scotland

Loch Fyne shoreline seen from Inveraray, Argyll, Scotland

Lilys and the loch

The landscape of inverawe country park and lily loch
near taynuilt in scotland. The landscape of inverawe country park and lily loch
near taynuilt in scotland

Seafront at Oban, Argyll, Scotland

Seafront at Oban, Argyll, Scotland

St Martain's Cross and Well

St Martain's Cross and Well, Iona Abbey, Argyll and Bute, Scotland, U.K. This one of the Oldest Celtic Cross at the Abbey. It has been there in AD. St Martin’s High Cross on Iona stands over 14 feet high and, on its stepped base, well over 16 feet, and is made of red granite. It is very similar in sculptural design to some of the Irish high crosses, with its typical ring-head. One of its faces has scenes from the Bible, while the opposite face has Celtic-style decoration and bosses; but it is a beautifully and richly carved monument, which is thought to date from around 800 AD although some think it may date from the 6th Century – at which time it would have been set-up and dedicated to St Martin of Tours (320-401). So, we might ask: did St Columba have a hand in the setting up of the cross? There is a replica of the 8th or 10th Century St John’s Cross, the original is in the abbey museum (along with St Matthew’s Cross) and has a serpent with boss and spirals. St John the Evangelist was the apostle of Christ. There is also MacLean’s Cross though this is more recent, still, and dates from the 15th Century; it is named after a chief of the clan MacLean. St Martain's Cross and Well, Iona Abbey, Argyll and Bute, Scotland, U.K. This one of the Oldest Celtic Cross at the Abbey. It has been there in AD. St Martin’s High Cross on Iona stands over 14 feet high and, on its stepped base, well over 16 feet, and is made of red granite. It is very similar in sculptural design to some of the Irish high crosses, with its typical ring-head. One of its faces has scenes from the Bible, while the opposite face has Celtic-style decoration and bosses; but it is a beautifully and richly carved monument, which is thought to date from around 800 AD although some think it may date from the 6th Century – at which time it would have been set-up and dedicated to St Martin of Tours (320-401). So, we might ask: did St Columba have a hand in the setting up of the cross? There is a replica of the 8th or 10th Century St John’s Cross, the original is in the abbey museum (along with St Matthew’s Cross) and has a serpent with boss and spirals. St John the Evangelist was the apostle of Christ. There is also MacLean’s Cross though this is more recent, still, and dates from the 15th Century; it is named after a chief of the clan MacLean.

Atlantic Puffin, Isle of Lunga, Argyll, Scotland.

Atlantic Puffin, Isle of Lunga, Argyll, Scotland.

Portrait of lily loch

The landscape of inverawe country park and lily loch near taynuilt in scotland. The landscape of inverawe country park and lily loch near taynuilt in scotland

Atlantic Puffin, Isle of Lunga, Argyll, Scotland.

Atlantic Puffin, Isle of Lunga, Argyll, Scotland.

Loch Beg, Isles of Mull, Argyll and Bute, Scotland, U.K. on the A879 Loch Scridain is a 15-kilometre-long (9-mile) sea loch, with a west-southwest aspect, on the western, or Atlantic coastline of the Isle of Mull, in the Inner Hebrides, Argyll and Bute, Scotland. Loch Scridain extends inland as far as the island's only Munro and extinct volcano, Ben More, a large massif on the Ardmeanach peninsula to the north; the imposing Bearraich hill overlooks the mouth of the loch. To the south is the Ross of Mull, the longest peninsula on Mull, that reaches past the sea loch boundary into the Atlantic. Near the head of Loch Scridain is the Aird of Kinloch, a small peninsula that almost separates the main loch from the small inner sea loch, Loch Beg. Loch Beg is fed by the River Coladoir. Seabank Villa on the lochside at Kilfinichen Bay is the type locality for the mineral mullite. Loch Scridain has three settlements, Tiroran, Kilfinichen, and Pennyghael, with a total population of about 60. The A849 to Bunessan and Fionnphort runs along the southern shore of the loch and there is a turn off in Pennyghael to Carsaig Bay. Loch Scridain to the Ardmeanach peninsula is a lava landscape in which the lava flows have created a layered effect. Basalt lava is rich in minerals and the land between the crags is green and fertile. There is black basalt, stained orange in places. The orange colour represents the top surfaces of the flow, weathered by the tropical climate of 60

Castle Stalker, Appin, Argyll, Scotland

Castle Stalker, Appin, Argyll, Scotland

Atlantic Puffin, Isle of Lunga, Argyll, Scotland.

Atlantic Puffin, Isle of Lunga, Argyll, Scotland.

Tarbert Castle in Argyll, Scotland.

Tarbert Castle in Argyll, Scotland.

Fishing boat between the trees

Fishing boat between the trees, near Oban Scotland

Tarbert Castle in Argyll, Scotland.

Tarbert Castle in Argyll, Scotland.

St Augustine Nunnery, Chapal ruins

St Augustine Nunnery. Chapel ruins, Iona, Argyll and Bute, Scotland, U.K The nunnery was founded after the establishment of the Benedictine monastery, which was likely founded by Raghnall mac Somhairle in 1203. Raghnall's sister, Bethóc, became the first prioress. This was one of the two Augustinian nunneries in Scotland, St. Leonards Nunnery located at Perth being the other. In the Abbey museum of the nearby Iona Abbey, the top half of a headstone of Anna MacLean, a prioress of the monastery of nuns who died in 1543, is on display. Restoration work on the nunnery occurred in 1923 and 1993. The construction of the Iona Nunnery follows the typical Irish style. The Church consists of a building with three bays with a passage to the north side and a small chapel on the east side of the passage. The current monastery garden measures 14 metres square, but it was originally smaller. The east wing had three rooms on the ground level, above was the dormitory. The south wing contained the refectory. In the sixteenth century, a floor was added. The west wing is below the modern road and was most likely the guest's wing. St Augustine Nunnery. Chapel ruins, Iona, Argyll and Bute, Scotland, U.K The nunnery was founded after the establishment of the Benedictine monastery, which was likely founded by Raghnall mac Somhairle in 1203. Raghnall's sister, Bethóc, became the first prioress. This was one of the two Augustinian nunneries in Scotland, St. Leonards Nunnery located at Perth being the other. In the Abbey museum of the nearby Iona Abbey, the top half of a headstone of Anna MacLean, a prioress of the monastery of nuns who died in 1543, is on display. Restoration work on the nunnery occurred in 1923 and 1993. The construction of the Iona Nunnery follows the typical Irish style. The Church consists of a building with three bays with a passage to the north side and a small chapel on the east side of the passage. The current monastery garden measures 14 metres square, but it was originally smaller. The east wing had three rooms on the ground level, above was the dormitory. The south wing contained the refectory. In the sixteenth century, a floor was added. The west wing is below the modern road and was most likely the guest's wing.

Celtic Cross, Iona Abbey, Argyll and Bute, Iono, Scotland,UK. Iona is a small island in the Inner Hebrides off the western coast of Scotland. It was a centre of Irish monasticism for four centuries and is today renowned for its tranquillity and natural beauty. It is a popular tourist destination and a place for retreats. Its modern Gaelic name means "Iona of Columba". Iona Abbey was a centre of Gaelic monasticism for three centuries and is today known for its relative tranquillity and natural environment. It is a tourist destination and a place for spiritual retreats. Its modern Scottish Gaelic name means "Iona of (Saint) Columba" (formerly anglicised"Icolmkill") Iona Abbey is an abbey located on the island of Iona, just off the Isle of Mull on the West Coast of Scotland. Iona Abbey is the spiritual home of the Iona Community, an ecumenical Christian religious order, whose headquarters are in Glasgow. The Abbey remains a popular site of Christian pilgrimage today.

Atlantic Puffin, Isle of Lunga, Argyll, Scotland.

Atlantic Puffin, Isle of Lunga, Argyll, Scotland.

St John's Cross

St John's Cross, on Iona stands over 14 feet high and, on its stepped base, well over 16 feet, and is made of red granite. It is very similar in sculptural design to some of the Irish high crosses, with its typical ring-head. One of its faces has scenes from the Bible, while the opposite face has Celtic-style decoration and bosses; but it is a beautifully and richly carved monument, which is thought to date from around 800 AD although some think it may date from the 6th Century – at which time it would have been set-up and dedicated to St Martin of Tours (320-401). So, we might ask: did St Columba have a hand in the setting up of the cross? There is a replica of the 8th or 10th Century St John’s Cross, the original is in the abbey museum (along with St Matthew’s Cross) and has a serpent with boss and spirals. St John the Evangelist was the apostle of Christ. There is also MacLean’s Cross though this is more recent, still, and dates from the 15th Century; it is named after a chief of the clan MacLean. Iona Abbey is an abbey located on the island of Iona, just off the Isle of Mull on the West Coast of Scotland. It is one of the oldest Christian religious centres in Western Europe. The abbey was a focal point for the spread of Christianity throughout Scotland and marks the foundation of a monastic community by St. Columba when Iona was part of the Kingdom of Dál Riata. Saint Aidan served as a monk at Iona, before helping to re-establish. St John's Cross, on Iona stands over 14 feet high and, on its stepped base, well over 16 feet, and is made of red granite. It is very similar in sculptural design to some of the Irish high crosses, with its typical ring-head. One of its faces has scenes from the Bible, while the opposite face has Celtic-style decoration and bosses; but it is a beautifully and richly carved monument, which is thought to date from around 800 AD although some think it may date from the 6th Century – at which time it would have been set-up and dedicated to St Martin of Tours (320-401). So, we might ask: did St Columba have a hand in the setting up of the cross? There is a replica of the 8th or 10th Century St John’s Cross, the original is in the abbey museum (along with St Matthew’s Cross) and has a serpent with boss and spirals. St John the Evangelist was the apostle of Christ. There is also MacLean’s Cross though this is more recent, still, and dates from the 15th Century; it is named after a chief of the clan MacLean. Iona Abbey is an abbey located on the island of Iona, just off the Isle of Mull on the West Coast of Scotland. It is one of the oldest Christian religious centres in Western Europe. The abbey was a focal point for the spread of Christianity throughout Scotland and marks the foundation of a monastic community by St. Columba when Iona was part of the Kingdom of Dál Riata. Saint Aidan served as a monk at Iona, before helping to re-establish

Rocky shoreline, Mull of Kintyre, on the western coast of Scotland. Rocky shoreline, Mull of Kintyre, on the western coast of Scotland.

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