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The Parish Church, Crathie, and Braemar Castle, Scotland, 1900
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The Parish Church, Crathie, and Braemar Castle, Scotland, 1900
The Parish Church, Crathie, and Braemar Castle, Scotland, 1900. The church at Crathie is used by the Royal Family when they are in residence at Balmoral. The construction of Braemar Castle was begun by John Erskine, 7th Earl of Mar, in 1628. It was attacked and burned in 1689, killing Erskine. The castle was left in ruins until it was rebuilt as the seat of the Farquharson clan from 1797. Illustration from The Life and Times of Queen Victoria by Robert Wilson, Volume IV, (Cassell and Company, London, Paris, New York, Melbourne, 1900)
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Media ID 14919253
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Aberdeenshire Highlands Print Collector5 Robert Wilson Wilson Braemar Castle Crathie Scots
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The Parish Church, Crathie, and Braemar Castle, Scotland, 1900
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This print takes us back to the enchanting Scottish countryside in the year 1900. The image showcases two iconic landmarks - The Parish Church at Crathie and Braemar Castle. The church at Crathie holds a special significance as it is used by the Royal Family when they reside at Balmoral. Its timeless beauty stands tall amidst the picturesque landscape of Aberdeenshire. In contrast, Braemar Castle tells a tale of resilience and rebirth. Originally constructed in 1628 by John Erskine, it was tragically attacked and burned in 1689 resulting in Erskine's demise. However, after years of ruinous abandonment, it was rebuilt as the seat of the Farquharson clan from 1797. This stunning illustration comes from "The Life and Times of Queen Victoria" by Robert Wilson - an exquisite volume that delves into Victorian history. Through this monochrome engraving, we are transported to a simpler time where rural life thrived against a backdrop of fortifications and rustic charm. As we gaze upon this print with awe-inspiring landscapes stretching far beyond our imagination, we are reminded of Scotland's rich heritage and its enduring allure for both locals and visitors alike. Let this image be a window into the past that evokes feelings of nostalgia while celebrating architectural marvels nestled within nature's embrace.
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