-
Lawers /ˈlɔːrz/ is a
village situated in
rural Perthshire, Scotland. It lies on the
banks of Loch Tay and at the foot of Ben
Lawers. It was once part...
- the 344-metre-long
Lawers Dam, a buttress-type dam that is 42 m high. Due to its high
elevation and
underlying geology, Ben
Lawers is home to an exceptionally...
- Sue; Cox,
Adrian (1
January 2016). "Ben
Lawers: An
Archaeological Landscape in Time.
Results from the Ben
Lawers Historic Landscape Project, 1996–2005"...
- of
Lawers (died 1645) was a
Scottish landowner. His home,
Lawers, was on the
banks of Loch Tay in Perthshire. He was a son of John
Campbell of
Lawers and...
-
Law is a set of
rules that are
created and are
enforceable by
social or
governmental institutions to
regulate behavior, with its
precise definition a...
-
corroborating information. The Lady of
Lawers was Mary Campbell,
daughter of Sir
James Campbell, 4th of
Lawers, and
lived in a farm near Loch Tay, Perthshire...
- from the east via the road
heading north from the Ben
Lawers visitors centre. From the Ben
Lawers visitors centre the
summit is only a
short walk, with...
- Highlands. With
Meall Greigh it
forms the north-eastern end of the Ben
Lawers range. Its
craggy south face
overlooks Lochan nan Cat. The
summit is not...
-
Lawers range to the
north of Loch Tay. It has been
listed as a
Munro since 1997,
having previously been
considered a
subsidiary top of the Ben
Lawers...
- an
especially impressive example bearing more than 90 cup
marks at Ben
Lawers, near Loch Tay. He
reported his
findings to
Archaeology Scotland’s Discovery...
