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National Wallace MonumentNewest Review: ... built in 1869 as a lasting tribute to Sir William Wallace, one of Scotland's most famous heroes. As you climb up the monument, which is very steep there are many different levels teaching you about the history of this man and the troubles he faced for his country. Also, in a glass case is the original Wallace sword which he used during battle and videos reinacting his life. When you reach ... more |
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Read Reviews for National Wallace Monument
by - written on 19/05/09 (Useful, 14 readings)
Rating:
I have visited this Scotish landmark many times throughout my life, everytime becomes more interesting and informative. It is located in Stirling, in the central region of Scotland. It was built in 1869 as a lasting tribute to Sir William Wallace, one of Scotland's most famous heroes. As you climb up the monument, which is very steep there are many different levels teaching you about the history of this man and the troubles he faced for his country. Also, in a glass case is the original Wallace sword which he used during battle and videos reinacting his life. When you reach the top of the monument on a clear day you can see five countys of ... Read the complete review
by - written on 14/01/07 (Very useful, 152 readings)
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The National Wallace Monument Stirling A Landmark of Scotland to a National Hero I love Scotland. Always have. And despite being more of a Highlands Girl than a Lowlands Girl, having a partner from Edinburgh and cousins in Glasgow and Clackmannanshire, I do get the chance to see and enjoy the flatter parts of this wonderful kingdom. A couple of years ago, on such a visit to my cousin, who at the time was living in Stirling, we took a walk out of the city towards Bridge of Allan, a lovely little place with a wonderful pub, where we partook of an amazing Sunday lunch (and a heavenly sticky toffee pudding!). Instead of getting a cab home, ... Read the complete review
by - written on 04/06/01 (Very useful, 134 readings)
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Wallace monument is situated at the foot of the Ochil hills near Stirling. From here it looks out over the Forth valley and gives a commanding viewpoint of the surrounding land. So why was the monument built? Well I'm sure that thanks to "Braveheart" and Mel Gibson, there are very few people who haven't heard of William Wallace. Just incase you are not quite sure of the story, here is a brief outline of the man. Wallace lived in the late 13th century when Edward I of England was trying to turn Scotland into an English region. Wallace wasn't too happy about this and refused to swear allegiance to the English throne. He managed ... Read the complete review
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