 John Knox( 1514–1572) was a Scottish minister, theologian, and writer who was a leader of the country's Reformation |
 He was the founder of the Presbyterian Church of Scotland |
 James Mossman(Goldsmith) refashioned the crown of Scotland for James V remained loyal to Mary Queen of Scots when she was exiled |
 Royal Coat of Arms |
 Mary, Queen of Scots |
 The lower floor of John Knox House is a museum and bookstore |
 John Knox House Museum |
 John Knox House Museum |
 John Knox House Museum |
 John Knox House Museum |
 John Knox House Museum |
 John Knox House Museum |
 John Knox House Museum |
 John Knox House Museum |
 John Knox House Museum |
 John Knox House Museum |
 John Knox House Museum |
 The Bookshop's Art Exhibition |
 The Bookshop's Art Exhibition |
 The Bookshop's Art Exhibition |
 The Bookshop's Art Exhibition |
 The Bookshop's Art Exhibition |
 The Bookshop's Art Exhibition |
 The Bookshop's Art Exhibition |
 The Bookshop's Art Exhibition |
 The Bookshop's Art Exhibition |
 The Bookshop's Art Exhibition |
 The Bookshop's Art Exhibition |
 The Bookshop's Art Exhibition |
 The Bookshop's Art Exhibition |
 The Bookshop's Art Exhibition |
 John Knox House Museum |
 John Knox House Museum |
 John Knox House Museum |
 The Bookshop's Art Exhibition |
 "John Knox's House", is an historic house reputed to have been owned and lived in by the Protestant reformer in the 16th century |
 Although his name became associated with the house, he appears to have lived in Warriston Close |
 The house itself was built from 1490 onwards and had belonged to Walter Reidpath |
 His grandson John Arres inherited it & left it to his daughter Mariota Arres & her husband James Mossman( the Goldsmith) |
 Scottish Renaissance painted ceiling is a distinctive national style in Scottish houses & castles built between 1540 and 1640 |
 The main part of the house is known as the Oak room with beautiful oak paneling, an elaborate fireplace, and carved moldings |
 John Knox House |
 John Knox House |
 The proposed spot where John Knox would sit and compose his sermons.... |
 which constantly attacked Mary, Queen of Scots and her Catholic practices |
 Where he could spy on her from the window |
 Super awesome view of the Royal Mile up to the Castle |
 There's a robe, cap and some props to do a little role playing |
 Do I look like a minister? |
 Tammy gets Kilted! |
 Tammy gets Kilted! |
 Tammy gets Kilted! |
 Tammy gets Kilted! |
 Tammy gets Kilted! |
 Tammy gets Kilted! |
 Tammy gets Kilted! |
 Tammy gets Kilted! |
 Tammy gets Kilted! |
 National Museum of Scotland |
 National Museum of Scotland |
 National Museum of Scotland |
 National Museum of Scotland |
 National Museum of Scotland |
 National Museum of Scotland |
 National Museum of Scotland |
 National Museum of Scotland |
 Horse-drawn hearse East Lothian, 1783 - 1844, decorated with symbols of death and tears. |
 The story of the Burke & Hare Murderdolls starts with a series of murders committed in Edinburgh that occurred in the late 1820s |
 William Burke and William Hare were two Irishmen who met in Scotland and became friends. Hare ran a boarding house. |
 When a tenant died of natural causes they sold the body of the man to a doctor to be used as a medical school cadaver |
 Burke & Hare realized they could make a living off selling the bodies of the dead which compelled them to kill 16 individuals |
 Not long after the murders a boy found a group of dolls in tiny coffins in a cave on Arthur’s Seat at Holyrood Park |
 The dolls discovered in the cave numbered 17 & appeared to represent each of the bodies sold |
 The dolls are roughly 4 inches long each and have their own individual coffins |
 Dating puts them around the same time as the murders and many assume that one of the killers is responsible for carving the doll |
 There are currently only 8 of the original 17 murder dolls left. |
 National Museum of Scotland |
 National Museum of Scotland |
 National Museum of Scotland |
 Edinburgh Castle from West Princes Street Gardens |
 New College, The University of Edinburgh and theTolbooth Kirk spire from Princes Street Gardens |
 Princes Street Gardens |
 Edinburgh Castle from Princes Street Gardens |
 The Parish Church of St Cuthbert |
 The Parish Church of St Cuthbert graveyard |
 The Parish Church of St Cuthbert graveyard |
 The Parish Church of St Cuthbert graveyard |
 The Parish Church of St Cuthbert's spire with Edinburgh Castle in the back ground |
 St. John's Church tower |
 In memory of Dean Ramsey |
 Edinburgh Castle from Princes Street Gardens |
 Edinburgh Castle from Princes Street Gardens |
 The Scotsman Steps 104 steps which link Waverley Station to North Bridge incorporate a different type of marble for each step |
 The Edinburgh Dungeon |
 The Edinburgh Dungeon |