Rosslyn Chapel

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The gallery contains photos from Rosslyn Chapel taken in the Lady Chapel and on the South and North aisles. Click on the thumbnails to see larger sized photographs of the chapel in Roslin. The picture size on average is 80kb.

All photos are also available as large and very large, high resolution images which are suitable for use in printed materials. If you would like to use one of the Edinburgh pictures available on this website please get in touch.

See the bottom of the page for links to more information about visiting the Rosslyn Chapel, the famous location from the Da Vinci Code book.

The distinctive archways of Rosslyn Chapel Glass stained window on the South aisle of Rosslyn depicting the crucifixion of Christ Photo of architrave with carvings representing the seven deadly sins Caithness tomb on the chapel's North aisle is of the great grandson of William St Clair The devil with the kneeling couple looking away from him and towards and angel The angel holding a cross that the kneeling couple glance towards Picture of architrave with carvings representing the seven virtues Carvings and stained glass window in Rosslyn's Lady Chapel Carving of the death mask of Robert the Bruce Looking along the architraves and pillars of Rosslyn Chapel's Picture of architrave carvings in Rosslyn Chapel The chapel's altar with the Apprentice Pillar in the background The finest carving in Rosslyn Chapel, the Green Man The rope-bound fallen angel in the Lady Chapel Sculpture probably representing Lucifer Close up picture of carvings on the Apprentice Pillar Carved dragons at the base of Rosslyn Chapel's famous Apprentice Pillar Amazingly carved ceiling of Rosslyn Chapel The Mason Pillar on the North side of Rosslyn Chapel The North aisle in Rosslyn Chapel with the Caithness tomb at the end ceiling of the Lady Chapel with pendant boss showing figures associated with the birth of Christ Pendant bosses and carvings in Rosslyn Chapel Photo of wonderful stonework in the Lady Chapel Picture of the top half of the Apprentice Pillar Another picture of the Apprentice Pillar Overall view of the Lady Chapel in Rosslyn Rosslyn Chapel's marvel of workmanship, the Apprentice Pillar View of the chapel's ceiling from near the altar Barrel-vaulted roof of Rosslyn Chapel separated in 5 compartments Chapel arch with carvings of martyrs and apostles Carvings at the top of the Mason Pillar in Rosslyn Chapel including angels playing the bagpipes Carvings at the top of the Apprentice Pillar Picture of Rosslyn Chapel's choir

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Origin of 'Edinburgh'

Tourists have problems with the name of Edinburgh. There are hundreds of ways people write it and the most common writings include 'edinburg', 'edinborough', 'edimburgh', 'edinbourgh', 'ediburgh', 'edinbugh', 'edinboro', 'edingburgh', 'edinbrugh', 'edimburg', 'edinburugh', 'edingurgh', 'edinbrough', etc.

According to the Scottish Place Names dictionary, the name Edinburgh means 'Fort of the Rock Face'. The 'edin' part comes from Scottish Gaelic and means 'rock face', while 'burgh' comes from Old English meaning stronghold.

Some more obscure (and quite funny) ways of writing Edinburgh include: edinburough, edingburg, edinbourg, edinburh, edinurgh, edenburg, edinbough, edinbourough, edinbrgh, edingborough, edenburgh, edinberg, edinborgh, edinborugh, edinburge, edinburhg, edingbourgh, etc.

Edinburgh is spelt Edimburgo in Spanish and Italian and Édimbourg in French.

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