Rosslyn Chapel

Links to related websites

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Rosslyn Chapel Trust
Official page Rosslyn Chapel in Roslin, Midlothian.

Rosslyn Templars
Information on the role of Rosslyn Chapel in the Scottish ecclesiastical and historical context. Includes links of the chapel with freemasonry and the Knights Templar

Rosslyn Chapel at Wikipedia
Encyclopedia page on Rosslyn Chapel.

History of Rosslyn Chapel
Information on the background of Rosslyn from Undiscovered Scotland.

The Apprentice Pillar
Information on the legend of the Apprentice Pillar in Rosslyn Chapel.

Mysteries of Rosslyn Chapel
Comprehensive article on the history, carvings and symbols in the Chapel.

Links related to Rosslyn Chapel as a setting in the Da Vinci Code book

The Da Vinci Code and Rosslyn Chapel
Information on the 2005 Edinburgh Fringe events demystifying links between the Holy Grail and Rosslyn Chapel.

Da Vinci Code News Regarding Rosslyn Chapel
News as they appear related to both the Da Vinci Code and the Roslin chapel.

>> Back to Rosslyn Chapel guide index

All Rosslyn Chapel articles:

Tour of Rosslyn Chapel Suggestions for a comprehensive tour of Rosslyn Chapel.

Photos of Rosslyn Chapel Picture gallery of one of Edinburgh's most popular attractions.

Attraction Details - Rosslyn Chapel Rosslyn Chapel tourist information including opening times, directions, entrance fees, contact info.

Rosslyn Chapel on the web Links to other web pages related to Rosslyn Chapel and its role in the Da Vinci Code.

Also see:

Edinburgh attractions and sightseeing All of the best attractions in Edinburgh plus pictures and sightseeing tips.

Plan the Best Edinburgh Holiday:

Edinburgh Travel Essentials

Day Trips from Edinburgh to see Loch Ness, the Highlands and more. Guided 5-star tour by luxury mini-coach, from £26. Day Tours & Trips

Beautiful Photos from Edinburgh

View of Edinburgh City Centre from Calton Hill at sunset, with the Dugald Stewart Monument in the foreground. Photo #G3888

Picture of the spectacular Royal Yacht Britannia moored at the Ocean Terminal in Leith, Edinburgh. Photo #G9151

Photo of Cockburn Street with its medieval skyscrapers leading up into the Old Town with the crown of St Giles Cathedral on the right. View from east Princes Street Gardens. Photo #3778

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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