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Auld Kirk, Ayr, Scotland, 1897. Creator: Underwood & Underwood
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Auld Kirk, Ayr, Scotland, 1897. Creator: Underwood & Underwood
Auld Kirk, Ayr, Scotland, 1897. The ruined Alloway Auld Kirk, which dates back to at least the 16th century, was used by Robert Burns as the setting for the gathering of witches and warlocks in his poem " Tam o Shanter", published in 1791. Stereocard by Underwood & Underwood
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Media ID 18907787
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
Alloway Ayrshire Burns Churchyard Cinematography Grave Graves Graveyard Poem Robbie Burns Robert Burns Stereocard Stereoscope Tam O Shanter Underwood And Underwood
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This print transports us back to the enchanting Auld Kirk in Ayr, Scotland, circa 1897. The crumbling ruins of Alloway Auld Kirk stand as a testament to its rich history dating back to the 16th century. Renowned poet Robert Burns immortalized this very location in his iconic poem "Tam o Shanter" published in 1791. Underwood & Underwood, pioneers of stereoscopic photography during the late 19th century, skillfully captured this mesmerizing scene. The monochrome image showcases the church's exterior amidst a picturesque landscape, evoking a sense of mystery and intrigue. As we gaze upon this hauntingly beautiful sight, it is impossible not to be reminded of the themes explored by Burns himself – life and death, religion and spirituality. The graveyard surrounding the ruined church serves as a poignant reminder of our mortality while also reflecting Christianity's influence on Scottish society. This photograph not only captures an architectural marvel but also pays homage to literature and poetry that has shaped our cultural heritage. It allows us to connect with Robert Burns' imagination as he envisioned witches and warlocks gathering within these very walls centuries ago. Through this stunning stereocard from Underwood & Underwood's collection preserved by Heritage Images, we are transported through time into a world where artistry meets history. Let us cherish this glimpse into Scotland's past and appreciate how it continues to inspire generations today.
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