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195:. In 1508, James IV wrote to the new keeper of Glen Finglas, William Edmonstone, requiring him to visit the parish kirks around the forests, and proclaim that none should stalk deer in the forests with bows or hunting dogs, or make paths. Edmondstone was to identify offenders, confiscating their livestock and dogs (hounds and raches), and send their names to the king for trial and punishment.
693:
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and the
Forests of Menteith and Glenfinglas. In August 1505, James brought tents and pavilions for extra accommodation. He was supplied with dairy goods by two women from Duntreath, and eels and pikes from the
171:
Part of the Glen was a royal hunting forest. From the 1450s, laws protected the forest area and restricted the rights of tenants on surrounding lands to encourage deer for the hunt.
247:
Scotland in 1996 and is open to the public. The
Woodland Trust has restored ancient woodland and created the Great Trossachs Path, one of Scotland's Great Trails, across the estate.
174:
A flat mound called "Tom Buidhe" (the yellow knoll) near the Glen
Finglas Reservoir is thought to be the site of the Hunt Hall, first built for James II of Scotland in the 1400s.
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station. Water from the reservoir is moved to Loch
Katrine by a tunnel; this was completed in 1958 before the reservoir was created, initially diverting water from the
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Unpublished records of royal hunting trips to Glen
Finglas and other royal reserves can be found in the
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669:"GLEN FINGLAS DAM AND HYDRO-ELECTRIC POWER STATION (FORMER GLASGOW CORPORATION WATER WORKS) (LB51151)"
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to bring their beds from
Stirling, while Malcolm Gourlay brought tents from Edinburgh.
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https://www.woodlandtrust.org.uk/visiting-woods/wood-information/glen-finglas/history/
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during the visit, which he finished the following year. The painting is held in the
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283:, and has been shown at several exhibitions, including "The Pre-Raphaelites" at
271:(1829–1896) spent the summer of 1853 together at Glenfinlas. Millais started a
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with six ladies in waiting. They returned in
September 1539. The pursemaster
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and, although primarily an art critic, undertook his own studies of these.
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soon after her arrival in
Scotland in 1538, riding to the Hunt Hall from
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water supply project, between 1963 and 1965 to secure the supply of the
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132:
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Grieve, Alastair (April 1996). "Ruskin and
Millais at Glenfinals".
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694:"NHSGGC : 1859 : Loch Katrine water scheme comes on tap"
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during 2004. John Ruskin himself was especially interested in the
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came to the Hunt Hall in July 1492. The site was maintained by
143:. It is an area of forest in Highlands of the former county of
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came to Glen
Finglas for three days in September 1563.
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564:. Vol. 138, no. 1117. pp. 228–234.
663:
661:
433:Hunting and Hunting Reserves in Medieval Scotland
350:Hunting and Hunting Reserves in Medieval Scotland
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597:
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473:Household Book of James the Fifth, Archaeologia
400:The Household and Court of James IV of Scotland
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640:"Old photos show Katrine aqueduct being built"
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303:Glen Finglas supplies water to the city of
541:"Glen Finglas: a 25 year transformation"
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91:
74:
66:
58:
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589:, London, UK, 12 February – 3 May 2004.
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100:Rock, Glenfinlas. Pen and ink study by
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583:Pre-Raphaelite Vision: Truth to Nature
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234:Glenfinlas; or Lord Ronald's Coronach
743:Geography of Stirling (council area)
608:Encyclopedia of Lakes and Reservoirs
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449:
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519:
515:. Vol. 1. London. p. 109.
307:. A dam and reservoir was built by
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758:Valleys of Stirling (council area)
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738:Forests and woodlands of Scotland
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700:. NHS Greater Glasgow & Clyde
373:Gilbert, John M (1979). pp. 80-2.
673:portal.historicenvironment.scot
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309:Glasgow Corporation Water Works
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420:. Vol. 3. pp. 156–7.
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1:
616:10.1007/978-1-4020-4410-6_121
602:Herschy, Reginald W. (2012).
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529:. Scottish Natural Heritage.
527:"Wood Pasture: Glen Finglas"
360:National Records of Scotland
232:(1771–1832) wrote the poem "
7:
513:Life of Mary Queen of Scots
497:. Vol. 7. p. 252.
457:. Vol. 6. p. 435.
387:. Vol. 1. p. 198.
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323:. The dam also contains a
213:hired men and horses from
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495:Accounts of the Treasurer
455:Accounts of the Treasurer
418:Accounts of the Treasurer
398:Hepburn, William (2023).
385:Accounts of the Treasurer
84:painted in Glenfinlas by
431:Gilbert, John M (1979).
383:Dickson, Thomas (1877).
348:Gilbert, John M (1979).
201:hunted in the Glen with
561:The Burlington Magazine
402:. Boydell. p. 132.
356:. pp. 103, 114–5.
273:painting of John Ruskin
437:John Donald Publishers
354:John Donald Publishers
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71:Glen Finglas reservoir
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180:Archibald Edmondstone
137:Stirling council area
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269:John Everett Millais
263:(1819–1900) and the
243:was acquired by the
219:Mary, Queen of Scots
86:John Everett Millais
491:Paul, James Balfour
451:Paul, James Balfour
414:Paul, James Balfour
325:hydroelectric power
241:Glen Finglas Estate
125:Gleann Fhionnghlais
104:, 1853, now in the
41: /
646:. 28 February 2019
251:Ruskin and Millais
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748:Glens of Scotland
698:www.nhsggc.org.uk
439:. pp. 92–93.
311:, as part of the
226:Scottish novelist
159:. To the west is
16:(Redirected from
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281:Ashmolean museum
230:Sir Walter Scott
193:Lake of Menteith
106:Ashmolean Museum
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45:56.230°N 4.362°W
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207:Stirling Castle
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121:Scottish Gaelic
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604:"Loch Katrine"
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545:Woodland Trust
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275:in front of a
265:Pre-Raphaelite
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702:. Retrieved
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619:. Retrieved
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587:Tate Britain
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313:Loch Katrine
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299:Water supply
285:Tate Britain
255:The leading
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211:John Tennent
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188:Doune Castle
186:, keeper of
173:
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161:Loch Katrine
149:Brig o' Turk
117:Glen Finglas
116:
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63:Glen Finglas
26:
610:: 495–499.
261:John Ruskin
259:art critic
236:" in 1803.
151:, close to
147:, north of
102:John Ruskin
81:John Ruskin
48: /
732:Categories
362:E32 series
335:References
329:River Turk
317:River Turk
145:Perthshire
88:in 1853–4.
33:56°13′48″N
18:Glenfinlas
753:Trossachs
277:waterfall
257:Victorian
228:and poet
184:Duntreath
153:Callander
135:, in the
133:Trossachs
96:Study of
36:4°21′43″W
644:BBC News
511:(1818).
493:(1907).
471:(1829).
453:(1905).
416:(1901).
331:itself.
267:painter
215:Dunblane
176:James IV
157:Menteith
141:Scotland
305:Glasgow
203:James V
167:History
131:in the
127:) is a
704:28 May
678:28 May
650:28 May
621:28 May
570:886970
568:
477:London
289:London
110:Oxford
98:Gneiss
566:JSTOR
706:2021
680:2021
652:2021
623:2021
319:and
239:The
224:The
129:glen
612:doi
287:in
182:of
155:in
139:of
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671:.
660:^
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119:(
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