royal burgh of Culross

E721605

The royal burgh of Culross is a historic Scottish town on the north shore of the Firth of Forth, renowned for its well-preserved 16th–17th century buildings and cobbled streets.

All labels observed (3)

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (46)

Predicate Object
instanceOf historic settlement
town
architecturalStyle vernacular Scottish burgh architecture
category Conservation areas in Scotland
Royal burghs in Scotland
Towns in Fife
country Scotland
currentPrimaryLanguage English
foundedInCentury 6th century
governedBy Fife Council
grantedRoyalBurghStatusInCentury 16th century
hasBuildingEra 16th century
17th century
hasCharacteristic cobbled streets
well-preserved 16th–17th century buildings
hasEconomicActivity heritage conservation
tourism
hasNotableBuilding Culross Abbey
Culross Palace
Culross Town House
The Study, Culross
linked to: Culross Palace
hasNotableFeature Mercat Cross
cobbled Sandhaven
hasReligiousSite Culross Abbey Church
linked to: Culross Abbey

Culross Parish Church
linked to: Culross West Kirk
hasStreetPattern medieval street layout
heritageStatus conservation area
historicallyAssociatedWith coal mining
monastic community at Culross Abbey
salt production
languageHistoricallySpoken Scots
Scottish Gaelic
locatedIn Fife
United Kingdom
locatedOn north shore of the Firth of Forth
managedInPartBy National Trust for Scotland
near Dunfermline
Kincardine
overlooks Firth of Forth
partOf historic county of Perthshire
patronSaint Saint Serf
region Lowlands of Scotland
tourismType heritage tourism destination
transport served by local bus routes
urbanForm compact historic core
usedAsFilmLocationFor Outlander (TV series)
linked to: Outlander

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (3)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Mercat Cross of Culross associatedWith royal burgh of Culross
Saint Mungo birthPlace Culross, Fife (traditional)
linked to: royal burgh of Culross
Saint Thenew cultCenter Culross in Fife
linked to: royal burgh of Culross