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(Top) 1 Other Wallace's Cave sites 2 References

Wallace's Cave

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Wallace's Cave

Wallace's Cave is situated in Roslin Glen, in Midlothian, Scotland beside the River North Esk. It is also known as Hawthornden Castle Cave, after the nearby castle.^[1] It takes its name from William Wallace who participated in the Battle of Roslin, which took place nearby on 24 February 1303.^[2] The cave was formed under water from limestone between 363 and 325 million years ago. 55°51′24″N 3°09′03″W / 55.8566°N 3.15078°W / 55.8566; -3.15078

Other Wallace's Cave sites

[edit]

Wallace's CaveinAuchinleck, East Ayrshire
A rock shelter near Lugar, East Ayrshire in the Cubs' Glen on the Glenmuir Water.^[3]
On the opposite side of the River Ayr from Wallace's Heel Well; it is said that Wallace used it to hide from English troops.^[4]^[5] No sign of it remains.
Bothwell Parish on the South Calder Water, Lanarkshire, to the west of Cleland and close to the site of the old Ravenscraig steelworks.^[6]
A natural cave in the Cartland Craigs, South Lanarkshire (NS 8691 4454) ravine.^[7]
Corra Linn near New Lanark, Lanarkshire.^[8]
Crawhill in Lothian, said to have been used by him after the Battle of Falkirk.^[9]

[edit]

^ Historic Environment Scotland. "Wallace's Cave, cave and rock carvings (SM6825)". Retrieved 22 January 2023.

^ Warrick, John (1895). The History of Old Cumnock. Alexander Gardner. p. 56.

^ Love, Dane (2009). Legendary Ayrshire. Carn Publishing. p. 27.

^ Love, Dane (2010). The River Ayr Way. Carn Publishing. p. 118.

^ "Jardine's Book of Martyrs". Retrieved 20 September 2017.

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