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Auto-populated based on [[Special:WhatLinksHere/Duke of Edinburgh]]. Needs checking by a human. {{r|Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh}}

Dukedom associated with Edinburgh, Scotland, whose title is currently held by Prince Philip, the husband of a

...tp://www.visitscotland.com/guide/scotland-factfile/arts-culture/literature/edinburgh-stories/canongate Canongate] VisitScotland.com * [http://www.edinburgh-royalmile.com/onroyalmile.html Edinburgh RoyalMile.com]

...eared as a liberal weekly in 1817; published daily since 1855 and based in Edinburgh.

{{r|Edinburgh University}} {{r|Edinburgh}}

...1950; sister of Charles III; daughter of Elizabeth II and Philip, Duke of Edinburgh.

...central Scotland, flowing into the Firth of Forth and then the North Sea; Edinburgh is located along its course.

(1741 - 1788) Respectable Edinburgh citizen who led a gang of burglars and died on a gallows that he himself ha

One of several clubs in Edinburgh that were the focus of intellectual exchange during the Scottish Enlightenm

{{r|Edinburgh}}

...tory, Significance, Setting.'' Edited by Geoffrey Barrow. ISBN 090390327X. Edinburgh: [[Society of Antiquaries of Scotland]]. 2003.

{{r|Edinburgh}} (1986) {{r|Edinburgh}} (1970)

{{r|Edinburgh}}

(1833 – 1885) Professor of Engineering at the University of Edinburgh, known as the inventor of telpherage.

...dom since September 2022; eldest child of Elizabeth II and Philip, Duke of Edinburgh; formerly Prince of Wales.

...son of Queen Elizabeth II of the United Kingdom and Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh.

{{rpl|Edinburgh University|University of Edinburgh}} {{rpl|The Edinburgh Phrenological Society}}

...my.mvm.ed.ac.uk/museum/index.php Anatomical Museum] at the [[University of Edinburgh]] - host's Burke's skeleton

...istory/archnote2.htm History Notes - The Anatomy Museum] The University of Edinburgh College of Medicine and Veterinary Medicine

(1733 - 1817) Professor of Anatomy at the University of Edinburgh, known as the discoverer of the lymphatic system.

...e army, he was employed in 1715 to drill the city guard for the defence of Edinburgh in anticipation of a [[Jacobite]] rising, and was promoted later to the com ...prieved on 2nd September. The reprieve was hotly resented by the people of Edinburgh, and on the night of 7th September 1736 an armed body of men in disguise br

...y of Schehallion," 1811) and in the ''Transactions of the Royal Society of Edinburgh'' ("On the Causes which affect the Accuracy of Barometrical Measurements,"

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

* [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

...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}}

...ibed [[leukaemia]]<ref>John Hughes Bennett (1812-1875) Clinical Teacher of Edinburgh. ''JAMA'' 1969;208:857-8</ref> ...nt of the ''Royal Medical Society'' and of the ''Royal Physical Society of Edinburgh'' and Vice-President of the ''Anatomical and Physiological Society''. The s

...name. He studied to be a veterinary surgeon at the Dick Vet, University of Edinburgh, and pursued this profession for nearly ten years.

..._texts/owen_review_of_origin.html Review of Darwin's Origin of Species], ''Edinburgh Review'', 3, April 1860, pp. 487-532.] ...'s theory of the origin of species]. ''Proceedings of the Royal Society of Edinburgh'' 4: 1860 274-291.

...ch) of the Church of Scotland and one of the oldest surviving buildings in Edinburgh outside the Old Town, built between 1602 and c.1620.

...my.mvm.ed.ac.uk/museum/index.php Anatomical Museum] of The [[University of Edinburgh]]

* Edinburgh, Scotland

...at, Edinburgh.JPG/credit}}<br/>|}}Arthur's Seat, the hill in the centre of Edinburgh that overlooks the new [[Scottish Parliament]] (bottom left) and "Dynamic E ...s period. The hill rises to 251&nbsp;m&nbsp;(823&nbsp;feet), and overlooks Edinburgh's Old Town to the West. The most famous of its rock faces is off the [[Radi

:Edinburgh ...tory, Significance, Setting.'' Edited by Geoffrey Barrow. ISBN 090390327X. Edinburgh: Society of Antiquaries of Scotland. 2003.

{{rpl|Edinburgh}}

* ''Auld Reekie: An Edinburgh Anthology collected by Ralph Lownie; Timewell ISBN 9781857252040 ("...histo

...iest publications with the term <i>Review</i> in its title was the first [[Edinburgh Review]], (1755-1756) published by the [[Select Society]], at the time of t ...ion in 1969 and in 1984 adopted the more historically significant title <i>Edinburgh Review</i> along with the motto "To gather all the rays of culture into one