Dryburgh Abbey (spr. drāībörgh äbbĭ), malerisch gelegene alte Abtei in der Südwestecke von Berwickshire (Schottland), am Tweed, von Walter Scott in seinen Romanen gefeiert; wurde 1105 gestiftet, aber 1322 und 1544 durch die Engländer teilweise zerstört. In einem Seitenschiff liegt W. Scott begraben.
http://www.zeno.org/Meyers-1905. 1905–1909.
Dryburgh Abbey — Monastery information Order Premonstratensian Established 1150 … Wikipedia
Dryburgh Abbey — Grabstein auf … Deutsch Wikipedia
Dryburgh Abbey — • A monastery belonging to the canons of the Premonstratensian Order (Norbertine or White Canons), situated four miles south east of Melrose, Scotland Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Dryburgh Abbey … Catholic encyclopedia
Dryburgh Abbey Hotel — Location St Boswells near Melrose Opening date 1932 Rooms 38 … Wikipedia
Dryburgh (disambiguation) — Dryburgh is a village in the Scottish Borders region of Scotland. Dryburgh may also refer to: Places Dryburgh (Dundee district), Scotland Dryburgh Abbey, near Dryburgh on the River Tweed in the Scottish Borders Dryburgh Abbey Hotel, a baronial… … Wikipedia
Dryburgh Bridge — Dryburgh Suspension Bridge Dryburgh Bridge refers to two different footbridges erected near Dryburgh Abbey, Borders, Scotland, between the villages of Dryburgh and St. Boswells (part of a ribbon of settlements including Newtown … Wikipedia
Dryburgh — ist der Familienname folgender Personen: James Dryburgh (* 1975), britisch schwedischer Curler und Curlingtrainer Stuart Dryburgh (* 1952), britischer Kameramann Dryburgh steht außerdem für: Dryburgh Abbey, eine schottische Klosterruine … Deutsch Wikipedia
Dryburgh — For the Dundee district, see Dryburgh (Dundee district). Dryburgh is a village in the Scottish Borders region of Scotland, famous for the ruined Dryburgh Abbey. Contents 1 The Temple of the Muses 2 William Wallace Statue, Bemersyde 3 … Wikipedia
Dryburgh — This unusual surname is of early medieval Scottish origin, and is a locational name from the lands of Dryburgh in the parish of Merton, Berwickshire, so called from the Olde English pre 7th Century dryge , dry, with burg, burh , fortified place,… … Surnames reference
Dryburgh — DRYBURGH, a village, in the parish of Mertoun, county of Berwick, 1½ mile (W.) from Mertoun. It is beautifully situated on the river Tweed, which forms the southern boundary of the parish; and was formerly a market town of some importance, but … A Topographical dictionary of Scotland
