-
wrecked on the
Shaalds of
Foula in 1914.
Foula was the
location for the film The Edge of the
World (1937). The name "
Foula"
comes from the Old
Norse Fugley...
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article contains Adlam Unicode characters.
Without proper rendering support, you may see
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- Faroe. On 8
September she ran
aground and was
wrecked off the
island of
Foula, in the
Shetland Islands. In the late 1890s the
White Star Line's existing...
-
Foula Airfield (IATA: FOA) is an
airfield located on the
remote island of
Foula, part of the
Shetland Islands in the
north of Scotland. The
airstrip opened...
-
smaller islands to the west of Mainland. The
other inhabited islands are
Foula 17 mi (28 km) west of Walls, Fair Isle 24 mi (38 km) south-west of Sumburgh...
-
Ronaldsay Inverness Dundee Sumburgh Eday
Edinburgh Fair Isle
Islay Sanday Foula Papa
Westray Glasgow Prestwick Kirkwall Stornoway Stronsay Tingwall Tiree...
- used by the
Berbers of the
Maghreb in the form of the
Berber calendar.
Foula in Shetland, Scotland, a
small settlement on a
remote island of the archipelago...
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native speaker of Norn on Unst. Some
unnamed Norn
speakers of the
island of
Foula were
reported in 1932 by
Jakob Jakobsen to have
survived much
later than...
-
appears two
minutes into the film
actually shows Foula (even the name of the real-life
settlement of Ham on
Foula can be read), the
introduction text mentions...
- 14
September 1935), born John
Bernard Stoughton Holbourn, was
laird of
Foula, a
professor and
lecturer for the
University of Oxford, and a writer. Holbourn...
