Pittenweem Panorama
East Pier Building, St Monans
Crail
Dunoon Pier
Helensburgh
The Beach at Anstruther
Pittenweem on the Firth of Forth
Crail
Crail
Culross from the Terraced Garden
Forth Bridge
Forth Bridge
Forth Bridge
West Bay, North Berwick
Dunoon Panorama
Ferry Approaching Dunoon
West Bay, North Berwick
West Bay, North Berwick
West Bay, North Berwick
West Bay, North Berwick
West Bay, North Berwick
West Bay, North Berwick
Forth Bridge from The Binks
Firth of Forth
Firth Of Forth
Firth of Clyde, Helensburgh
Bass Rock, in the Firth of Forth, photographed fro…
Bass Rock, in the Firth of Forth, photographed fro…
Bass Rock, in the Firth of Forth, photographed fro…
Gareloch and Firth of Clyde, Helensburgh
Portobello Beach
Newhaven Lighthouse, Firth of Forth, Edinburgh
Newhaven Lighthouse, Firth of Forth, Edinburgh
Dunsapie Loch
Disused Western Harbour Lighthouse
St Monans
Elie and Earlsferry
Anstruther at Low Tide
Helensburgh Pier
Helensburgh Pier at Dawn
Dunoon Ferry Terminal
Peace of Mind
Firth of Clyde
Gareloch at Low Tide
Firth of Clyde, Helensburgh
Helensburgh Pier, Firth of Clyde
Firth of Forth Fife Scotland 5th September 2018
Over The Water (2) ...
Over The Water (1) ...
MV Hebridean Isles enters the Port of Leith
Inchmickery sunset
Seacliff Harbour
Fishing in Largo Bay
Mouth of the River Keil
Briggs Marine
The Halcyon
Yacht
See also...
Scotland / Schottland / Écosse / Scotia / Caledonia
Scotland / Schottland / Écosse / Scotia / Caledonia
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Fishing Boat Leaving Crail Harbour
![Fishing Boat Leaving Crail Harbour Fishing Boat Leaving Crail Harbour](https://cdn.ipernity.com/200/66/80/50156680.440d4276.640.jpg?r2)
![](https://s.ipernity.com/T/L/z.gif)
Crail... is a former royal burgh, parish and community council area (Royal Burgh of Crail and District) in the East Neuk of Fife, Scotland. The civil parish has a population of 1,812 (in 2011). The name Crail was recorded in 1148 as Cherel and in 1153 as Karel. The first element is the Pictish *cair (c.f. Welsh caer) meaning "fort", though this word seems to have been borrowed into Gaelic. The second element may be either Gaelic ail, "rocks", or more problematically Pictish *al; no certain instance of this word exists in P-Celtic. However, if the generic element were Pictish, then this is likely of the specific. Quoted from Wikipedia
Erhard Bernstein, Ulrich John, Percy Schramm and 2 other people have particularly liked this photo
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