Edinburgh/Related Articles: Difference between revisions

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{{subpages}}
{{subpages}}
==Subtopics - Places==
==Subtopics - Places==
{{r|Arthur's Seat}}
{{rpl|Arthur's Seat}}
{{r|Royal Palace of Holyroodhouse}}
{{rpl|Royal Palace of Holyroodhouse}}
{{r|John Knox House}}
{{rpl|John Knox House}}
{{r|Greyfriars Bobby}}
{{rpl|Greyfriars Bobby}}
{{r|Greyfriars Kirk}}
{{rpl|Greyfriars Kirk}}
{{r|Scottish Parliament}}
{{rpl|Scottish Parliament}}
{{r|The Forth Bridge}}
{{rpl|The Forth Bridge}}
{{r|Royal Mile}}
{{rpl|Royal Mile}}
{{r|Edinburgh University|University of Edinburgh}}
{{rpl|Edinburgh University|University of Edinburgh}}
{{r|Auld Reekie}}
{{rpl|Auld Reekie}}


==Subtopics - Societies==
==Subtopics - Societies==
{{r|The Edinburgh Phrenological Society}}
{{rpl|The Edinburgh Phrenological Society}}
{{r|The Royal Society of Edinburgh}}
{{rpl|The Royal Society of Edinburgh}}
{{r|The Edinburgh Mathematical Society}}
{{rpl|The Edinburgh Mathematical Society}}
{{r|The Old Edinburgh Club}}
{{rpl|The Old Edinburgh Club}}
{{r|The Edinburgh Bibliographical Society}}
{{rpl|The Edinburgh Bibliographical Society}}
{{r|The Edinburgh Geological Society}}
{{rpl|The Edinburgh Geological Society}}
{{r|Edinburgh Free Thinkers' Zetetic Society}},
{{rpl|Edinburgh Free Thinkers' Zetetic Society}},


==Subtopics - People==
==Subtopics - People==
{{r|Thomas Aikenhead}}
{{rpl|Thomas Aikenhead}}
{{r|John Knox}}
{{rpl|James Graham}} [http://www.sciencemuseum.org.uk/broughttolife/people/jamesgraham.aspx]
{{r|William Brodie}}
{{rpl|John Knox}}
{{r|William Burke}}
{{rpl|William Brodie}}
{{r|Mary, Queen of Scots}}
{{rpl|William Burke}}
{{r|Helen Duncan}}
{{rpl|Mary, Queen of Scots}}
{{r|Thomas Muir}}
{{rpl|Helen Duncan}}
{{r|Earl Haig}} (Sir Douglas Haig, 1861–1928). During World War I, Haig was commander-in-chief of the British Expeditionary Forces in France and Flanders from December, 1915 until the Armistice.
{{rpl|Thomas Muir}}
{{r|James Connolly}} (1868-1916), socialist and leader of the [[Easter rising]] in [[Ireland]], executed in 1916. Connolly was born in the Cowgate - then a slum area of Edinburgh's Old Town, nicknamed "Little Ireland."
{{rpl|Earl Haig}}  
{{r|Marie Stopes}} (1880-1958), campaigner for women's rights and pioneer of birth control <ref>[http://www.bbc.co.uk/history/historic_figures/stopes_marie_carmichael.shtml Marie Stopes] bbc.co.uk</ref>
{{rpl|Thomas Ruddiman}}
{{r|Muriel Spark}} (1918-2006), novelist. The central character of her best-known novel ''The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie'', which is set in an Edinburgh girls' school, is a progressive feminist who admires Mussolini, Franco and Hitler.
{{rpl|Marie Stopes}}  


===Poets===
===Poets===
{{r|Thomas Blacklock}}
{{rpl|Thomas Blacklock}}
{{r|Robert Burns}}
{{rpl|Robert Burns}}
{{r|Robert Fergusson}}
{{rpl|Robert Fergusson}}
{{r|William McGonagall}}
{{rpl|William McGonagall}}
{{r|Allan Ramsay (1686&ndash;1758)}}
{{rpl|Allan Ramsay (1686&ndash;1758)}}
{{rpl|Duncan Ban MacIntyre}}


===Writers===
===Writers===
{{r|James Boswell}}
{{rpl|James Boswell}}
{{r|Robert Chambers}}
{{rpl|Robert Chambers}}
{{r|Arthur Conan-Doyle}}
{{rpl|Arthur Conan-Doyle}}[http://www.ed.ac.uk/about/video/lecture-series/detectives/conan-doyle]
{{r|Daniel Defoe}}
{{rpl|Daniel Defoe}}
{{r|John Home}}
{{rpl|John Home}}
{{r|Alexander McCall-Smith}}
{{rpl|Alexander McCall-Smith}}
{{r|Ian Rankin}}
{{rpl|Henry Mackenzie|Henry MacKenzie}}
{{r|JK Rowling}}
{{rpl|Ian Rankin}}
{{r|Sir Walter Scott}}
{{rpl|JK Rowling}}
{{r|Robert Louis Stevenson}}
{{rpl|Sir Walter Scott}}
{{r|James Tytler}}
{{rpl|Muriel Spark}}
{{rpl|Robert Louis Stevenson}}
{{rpl|James Tytler}}


===Artists===
===Artists and Musicians===
{{r|Allan Ramsay}}
{{rpl|Robert Adam}}
{{r|Robert Adam}}
{{rpl|John Burnet}}
{{r|Henry Raeburn}}
{{rpl|James Craig}}
{{rpl|Alexander Campbell Mackenzie}}
{{rpl|William Henry Playfair}}
{{rpl|Allan Ramsay}}
{{rpl|Henry Raeburn}}
{{rpl|David Wilkie}}


===Academics and Scientists===
===Academics and Scientists===
{{r|Joseph Black}}
{{rpl|Joseph Black}}
{{r|Hugh Blair}}
{{rpl|Hugh Blair}}
{{r|James Burnet, Lord Monboddo}}
{{rpl|James Burnet, Lord Monboddo}}
{{r|James Croll}}
{{rpl|James Croll}}
{{r|William Cullen}}
{{rpl|William Cullen}}
{{r|Charles Darwin}} Darwin began training as a physician in Edinburgh in 1825 at the age of 16; his father, Robert, and grandfather Erasmus had both been trained there, but Charles found the lectures "intolerably dull," and he left after two years.  
{{rpl|Charles Darwin}} Darwin began training as a physician in Edinburgh in 1825 at the age of 16; his father, Robert, and grandfather Erasmus had both been trained there, but Charles found the lectures "intolerably dull," and he left after two years.  
{{r|Erasmus Darwin}}  
{{rpl|Erasmus Darwin}}  
{{r|Peter Higgs}}
{{rpl|Peter Higgs}}
{{r|Henry Home, Lord Kames}}
{{rpl|Henry Home, Lord Kames}}
{{r|David Hume}}
{{rpl|David Hume}}
{{r|Adam Ferguson}}
{{rpl|Adam Ferguson}}
{{r|John Forbes}}
{{rpl|John Forbes}}
{{r|Archibald Geikie}}
{{rpl|Archibald Geikie}}
{{r|James Geikie}}
{{rpl|James Geikie}}
{{r|James Hutton}}
{{rpl|James Hutton}}
{{r|James Lind}}
{{rpl|James Lind}}
{{r|Alexander Monro primus}}
{{rpl|Joseph Lister}}
{{r|Alexander Monro secundus}}  
{{rpl|Colin MacLaurin}}
{{r|John Playfair}}
{{rpl|James Clerk Maxwell}}
{{r|William Robertson}}
{{rpl|Alexander Monro primus}}
{{r|Daniel Rutherford}}
{{rpl|Alexander Monro secundus}}  
{{r|Edward Albert Sharpey-Schafer}}
{{rpl|John Playfair}}
{{r|Adam Smith}}
{{rpl|William Robertson}}
{{r|Dugald Stewart}}
{{rpl|Daniel Rutherford}}
{{rpl|Edward Albert Sharpey-Schafer}}
{{rpl|James Young Simpson}}
{{rpl|Adam Smith}}
{{rpl|Dugald Stewart}}


===Politicians===  
===Politicians===  
{{r|Tony Blair}}
{{rpl|Tony Blair}}
{{r|Gordon Brown}}
{{rpl|Gordon Brown}}
[[Sir John Sinclair, 1st Baronet]] (1754-1835) Scottish politician, writer on finance and agriculture and the first person to use the word 'statistics', in his ''Statistical Account of Scotland, in 21 volumes'' ([http://edina.ac.uk/stat-acc-scot/ The Statistical Accounts of Scotland])
{{rpl|James Connolly}} Connolly was born in the Cowgate - then a slum area of Edinburgh's Old Town, nicknamed "Little Ireland."
{{rpl|Sir John Sinclair, 1st Baronet}} (In [http://edina.ac.uk/stat-acc-scot/ The Statistical Accounts of Scotland])


==Parent topics==
==Parent topics==
{{r|Scotland}}
{{rpl|Scotland}}
{{r|Great Britain}}
{{rpl|Great Britain}}
{{r|United Kingdom}}
{{rpl|United Kingdom}}
*[[Subdivisions of the United Kingdom]]
{{rpl|European Union}}
{{r|European Union}}


===Town and cities===
===Town and cities===
{{r|Glasgow}}
{{rpl|Glasgow}}
{{r|Inverness}}
{{rpl|Inverness}}
{{r|Dundee}}
{{rpl|Dundee}}
{{r|Aberdeen}}
{{rpl|Aberdeen}}


==Other related topics==
==Other related topics==
{{r|England}}
{{rpl|Scottish Enlightenment}}
{{r|Wales}}
{{rpl|Loke Viking}}
{{r|Northern Ireland}}
{{r|Scottish Enlightenment}}


===Language===
===Language===
{{r|Scots language}}
{{rpl|Scots language}}
{{r|Scottish Gaelic language}}
{{rpl|Scottish Gaelic language}}
{{r|Scottish English}}
{{rpl|Scottish English}}
{{r|English language}}
{{rpl|English language}}
==Articles related by keyphrases (Bot populated)==
{{r|Greyfriars Bobby}}
{{r|W. S. Gilbert}}
{{r|William McGonagall}}
{{r|Led Zeppelin}}
{{r|Scottish Enlightenment}}
{{r|Adam Smith}}

Latest revision as of 06:01, 10 August 2024

This article is developing and not approved.
 Main Article
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https://en.citizendium.org/wiki/index.php?title=Edinburgh/Related_Articles&printable=yes
A list of Citizendium articles, and planned articles, about Edinburgh.
See also changes related to Edinburgh, or pages that link to Edinburgh or to this page or whose text contains "Edinburgh".

Subtopics - Places

  • Developing Article Arthur's Seat: The plug of a long extinct volcano that forms the largest hill in Edinburgh. [e]
  • Stub Royal Palace of Holyroodhouse: An official residence of the monarch, located in Edinburgh, Scotland. [e]
  • Developing Article John Knox House: 15th century town house in Edinburgh, it displays exhibits about John Knox. [e]
  • Developing Article Greyfriars Bobby: Nineteenth-century Syke Terrier in Edinburgh, Scotland who became famous for keeping vigil by his master's grave every day (barring extreme weather) for fourteen years. [e]
  • Developing Article Greyfriars Kirk: Now 'Greyfriars Tolbooth & Highland Kirk', is a parish kirk (church) of the Church of Scotland and one of the oldest surviving buildings in Edinburgh outside the Old Town, built between 1602 and c.1620. [e]
  • Developing Article Scottish Parliament: Legislative body of Scotland, having authority over many aspects of Scottish political life including Health and Education; re-created by the Act of Devolution 1997. [e]
  • The Forth Bridge: Cantilever railway bridge, built in 1883-1890, that connects Edinburgh to Fife [e]
  • Developing Article Royal Mile: The streets in Edinburgh's Old Town that run from Holyrood Palace to Edinburgh Castle. [e]
  • Developing Article University of Edinburgh: Founded in 1582, one of the leading academic institutions in the UK. [e]
  • Developing Article Auld Reekie: Old nickname for Edinburgh, Scotland, meaning old smokey. [e]

Subtopics - Societies

Subtopics - People

  • Developing Article Thomas Aikenhead: The last person to be executed for blasphemy in the UK. [e]
  • James Graham: (1745-1794) sexual therapist, and seller of quack remedies. [e] [1]
  • Stub John Knox: Scottish clergyman (1514-1572), leader of the Scottish Reformation and founder of Scottish Presbyterianism. [e]
  • Developing Article William Brodie: (1741 - 1788) Respectable Edinburgh citizen who led a gang of burglars and died on a gallows that he himself had designed. [e]
  • Developing Article William Burke: (1792 - 1829) Prisoner hanged in Edinburgh's Lawnmarket in 1829 for his role in the West Port Murders. [e]
  • Mary, Queen of Scots: (8 December 1542 – 8 February 1857) Mary Stuart (or Stewart), Queen of Scotland (1542–67) and queen consort of France (1559–60); forced to flee to England after a rebellion among Scottish nobles, she was finally beheaded as a Roman Catholic threat to the English throne. [e]
  • Developing Article Helen Duncan: (1897 – 1956), a Scottish medium who became the last person to be imprisoned in the United Kingdom under the Witchcraft Act of 1735. [e]
  • Developing Article Thomas Muir: (1765 – 1799) Scottish political reformer, and the most notable victim of political repression in the years after the French Revolution. [e]
  • Earl Haig: (Sir Douglas Haig, 1861–1928); during World War I, commander-in-chief of the British Expeditionary Forces in France and Flanders from December 1915 until the Armistice. [e]
  • Developing Article Thomas Ruddiman: (1674 - 1757) Scottish classical scholar and grammarian; author of Rudiments of the Latin Tongue. [e]
  • Marie Stopes: (1880-1958), campaigner for women's rights and pioneer of birth control. [e]

Poets

Writers

Artists and Musicians

Academics and Scientists

Politicians

Parent topics

Town and cities

Other related topics

Language

Articles related by keyphrases (Bot populated)

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