-
Spynie was a seaport,
burgh and
ancient parish in Moray, Scotland, that
survives as a
small hamlet and
civil parish. It is the
location of the
ruins of...
-
Spynie Palace, also
known as
Spynie Castle, was the
fortified seat of the
Bishops of
Moray for
about 500
years in
Spynie, Moray, Scotland. The founding...
- Loch
Spynie is a
small loch
located between the
towns of
Elgin and
Lossiemouth in Moray, Scotland.
Close to
Spynie Palace, the
ancient home of the bishops...
- Holy
Trinity Church,
Spynie was
until 1735 the
parish church of
Spynie,
Moray in north-east Scotland, and
served as the
cathedral of the
Diocese of Moray...
-
Spynie Hospital was a
community hospital in Elgin, Scotland. It was
managed by NHS Grampian. The
hospital has its
origins in a
facility designed by Reid...
-
burgh of Elgin,
close to the
River Lossie. It
replaced the
cathedral at
Spynie located 3
kilometres (2 mi) to the north,
which was
served by a
small chapter...
-
Spynie Canal was
created as the
culmination of
attempts to
drain Loch
Spynie (which
survives as a
small loch) and the low-lying
areas between Spynie Palace...
-
Kinneddar Lhanbryde Logie Fythenach—now
Ardclach Moy
Ogstoun Rafford Rothes Spynie Urquhart Abertarff Abriachan Brackley—now
Brackla Convinth Croy Dalarossie...
-
William de
Spynie (died 1406) was a
Scottish prelate. He was a
canon of
Moray by 1363 and
Precentor (Chanter) of
Aberdeen in 1371. By 1372 x 1373, he had...
- daughter,
Margaret Douglas.
Thirdly she
married Alexander Lindsay, 1st Lord
Spynie. The Earl of
Angus died at
Smeaton on 4
August 1588, and the
influence of...
