Dunfermline Abbey

How many landmarks can you name from the new Five Flyers jersey?

Dunfermline Abbey.

Nice.

Yep.

Her influence at the Scottish court is evident in her patronage of churches and monasteries.

For instance, Dunfermline Abbey, where she founded new monastic cells that served both spiritual needs and diplomatic functions.

Some historians suggest she was actively involved in setting up a system of bishoprics that mirrored the Norman model, which helped bring the Scottish church closer to Rome.

In terms of cultural changes, Margaret's presence is often seen as the catalyst for the first wave of feudal reforms in Scotland.

Send him a message.

On the counterfactual, Duncan Gill pointed out from a Scottish perspective that if Edward had become king, then Scotland might not have had Holyrood, Queensferry, Dunfermline Abbey or a handy saintly flipside of the coin to the wronged Macbeth.

Because of Margaret of Scotland and Malcolm III and all that sort of stuff.

And he follows, you should absolutely do a series on the Scottish consults.

We've got it all going on.

And we're here in Fife, which is, you know, King Robert the Bruce is up the road in Dunfermline Abbey.

And I'm part of the Bruce family who are local to here.

So we've got all these sort of amazing things, which the Americans absolutely love.

And it goes from Stuart E.W. to U.A. And his son, of course, the eldest surviving son, Charles I,

who was born in Dunfermline Abbey, which I visited two years ago.

which is fantastic.

Hashtag visit Dunfermline.