Police are appealing for information after tombstones belonging to King James III and Queen Margaret were vandalised by yobs at historic Cambuskenneth Abbey, in Stirling.

“Cambuskenneth Abbey was one of the most important places in the kingdom, and that means there would have been a network of fords, harbours, ...

Rather less visited is the site of Cambuskenneth Abbey, the burial place of James III. All that remains of the building is the 13th century bell tower, but from the centre of Stirling it is a good ...

The king was then buried in Cambuskenneth Abbey. The grave site is in the nave of the abbey and the king's actual tomb is in the bell tower. Its cover is blue Tournai marble and would originally have ...

Cambuskenneth Abbey holds an important place in Scottish history and for people to damage parts of it is deeply disappointing. If anyone has any information please contact Police Scotland on 101.

STIRLING, SCOTLAND—A 700-year-old English coin was found at Cambuskenneth Abbey during a metal detector survey of the area by investigators from GUARD Archaeology, the Center for Battlefield ...

Cambuskenneth Abbey, Castle Campbell, Inchmahome Priory and Kinneil House will all re-open to the public next month for the busy spring/summer season.

A police appeal has been launched after the tombstones of King James III and Queen Margaret were damaged within the grounds of a historic Scots abbey. The damage occurred between the hours of 9 ...