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Nineteenth-century [[Syke Terrier]] in [[Edinburgh]], Scotland who became famous for keeping vigil by his master's grave ever

:''Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine'' (monthly) :''Edinburgh Review'' (quarterly)

...s in ''Dissertationes medicae'' (1701) and founding the medical faculty at Edinburgh.

{{rpl|Edward, Duke of Edinburgh}} {{rpl|Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh}}

...onservation Trust] ("a silver thread in a ribbon of green' flowing through Edinburgh")

{{r|Edinburgh}} {{r|Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh}}

...inally edited by Robert Chambers, published by Blackie and Son of Glasgow, Edinburgh, and London in 1856.

...2006); her best-known novel ''The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie'' is set in an Edinburgh girls' school - the central character is a progressive feminist who admires

(1745 – 1815) Publisher of the first Edinburgh edition of Robert Burns' poems; member of the jury in Deacon Brodie's trial

|school=Edinburgh University

* [http://www.music.ed.ac.uk/euchmi/ Edinburgh University Collection of Historical Musical Instruments]

(1718 – 1800) Professor of Rhetoric and Belles Lettres at the [[University of Edinburgh]], and [[Presbyterian]] preacher whose sermons and writings made a major co

...20, became the leading phrenological society of the U.K. and established [[Edinburgh]] as a major centre of [[phrenology]] in the 19th century.

| location = Edinburgh ;;New York ;[Berkeley Calif.?]

...al, third edition, corrected, with additions, 1 volume (London, A. Millar, Edinburgh, A. Kincaid, 1748). ...d in a Book Lately Publish's Intitled, A Treatise of Human Nature, etc.'' (Edinburgh, 1745).

...uate/field/holyrood/history.html Formation of Arthur's Seat] University of Edinburgh Undergraduate Geology Notes

...ative Physiology in the School of Biomedical Sciences at the University of Edinburgh. ...s in France and after graduating with a MSc in Cell Physiology, I moved to Edinburgh to complete a PhD in Neuroendocrinology.

...1817 by [[William Blackwood]] as a [[Tory]] rival to the [[Whig]]gish ''[[Edinburgh Review]]''. It is now chiefly remembered for the [[Noctes Ambrosianae]].

{{r|Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh}} {{r|Edward, Duke of Edinburgh}}

Pronunciation? Dunstanberg? Or like Edinburgh? [[User:Ro Thorpe|Ro Thorpe]] 13:32, 23 April 2013 (UTC) :I think it's like Edinburgh, though it's years since I visited Dunstanburgh and may be misremembering.