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| Writers' Museum ： ウィキペディア英語版 |
:''Not to be confused with Dublin Writers Museum. Lady Stair's House redirects here; not to be confused with Stair House.''The Writers’ Museum, housed in Lady Stair’s House at the Lawnmarket, on the Royal Mile in Edinburgh, presents the lives of three of the foremost Scottish writers: Robert Burns, Walter Scott and Robert Louis Stevenson. Run by the City of Edinburgh Council, the collection includes portraits, works and personal objects.Beside the museum lies the Makars' Court, the country's emerging national literary monument.==Lady Stair's House==Lady Stair's House (3 Lady Stair's Close, 477 Lawnmarket) is located within Lady Stair's Close, just off the Lawnmarket. The house was built in 1622 for Sir Walter Gray of Pittendrum, but the interior has been converted since then. The lintel over the entrance is dated 1622 and carries the initials WG and GS, for William Gray and Geida (or Egidia) Smith, his wife, and the inscription "FEARE THE LORD AND DEPART FROM EVILL". The building was initially known as Lady Gray's House. The tenement is now named after the Gray's granddaughter, society beauty Lady Stair (Elizabeth, Dowager Countess of Stair; née Elizabeth Dundas), the widow of John Dalrymple, 1st Earl of Stair. She purchased the building in 1719.Following a proposal by Patrick Geddes, in 1893 it was bought by Archibald Primrose, 5th Earl of Rosebery, a descendant of Lady Stair's first husband, and restored by George Shaw Aitken during 1896-7. In 1907, the Earl gave the house to the royal burgh of Edinburgh, for use as a municipal museum. Lady Stair's House is designated a Category A listed building by Historic Scotland.
:''Not to be confused with Dublin Writers Museum. Lady Stair's House redirects here; not to be confused with Stair House.''
The Writers’ Museum, housed in Lady Stair’s House at the Lawnmarket, on the Royal Mile in Edinburgh, presents the lives of three of the foremost Scottish writers: Robert Burns, Walter Scott and Robert Louis Stevenson.
Run by the City of Edinburgh Council, the collection includes portraits, works and personal objects.
Beside the museum lies the Makars' Court, the country's emerging national literary monument.
==Lady Stair's House==
Lady Stair's House (3 Lady Stair's Close, 477 Lawnmarket) is located within Lady Stair's Close, just off the Lawnmarket. The house was built in 1622 for Sir Walter Gray of Pittendrum, but the interior has been converted since then. The lintel over the entrance is dated 1622 and carries the initials WG and GS, for William Gray and Geida (or Egidia) Smith, his wife, and the inscription "FEARE THE LORD AND DEPART FROM EVILL". The building was initially known as Lady Gray's House.
The tenement is now named after the Gray's granddaughter, society beauty Lady Stair (Elizabeth, Dowager Countess of Stair; née Elizabeth Dundas), the widow of John Dalrymple, 1st Earl of Stair. She purchased the building in 1719.
Following a proposal by Patrick Geddes, in 1893 it was bought by Archibald Primrose, 5th Earl of Rosebery, a descendant of Lady Stair's first husband, and restored by George Shaw Aitken during 1896-7. In 1907, the Earl gave the house to the royal burgh of Edinburgh, for use as a municipal museum.
Lady Stair's House is designated a Category A listed building by Historic Scotland.
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 Lady Gray's House. The tenement is now named after the Gray's granddaughter, society beauty Lady Stair (Elizabeth, Dowager Countess of Stair; née Elizabeth Dundas), the widow of John Dalrymple, 1st Earl of Stair. She purchased the building in 1719.Following a proposal by Patrick Geddes, in 1893 it was bought by Archibald Primrose, 5th Earl of Rosebery, a descendant of Lady Stair's first husband, and restored by George Shaw Aitken during 1896-7. In 1907, the Earl gave the house to the royal burgh of Edinburgh, for use as a municipal museum. Lady Stair's House is designated a Category A listed building by Historic Scotland.">ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■Lady Gray's House. The tenement is now named after the Gray's granddaughter, society beauty Lady Stair (Elizabeth, Dowager Countess of Stair; née Elizabeth Dundas), the widow of John Dalrymple, 1st Earl of Stair. She purchased the building in 1719.Following a proposal by Patrick Geddes, in 1893 it was bought by Archibald Primrose, 5th Earl of Rosebery, a descendant of Lady Stair's first husband, and restored by George Shaw Aitken during 1896-7. In 1907, the Earl gave the house to the royal burgh of Edinburgh, for use as a municipal museum. Lady Stair's House is designated a Category A listed building by Historic Scotland.">ウィキペディアで「:''Not to be confused with Dublin Writers Museum. Lady Stair's House redirects here; not to be confused with Stair House.''The Writers’ Museum, housed in Lady Stair’s House at the Lawnmarket, on the Royal Mile in Edinburgh, presents the lives of three of the foremost Scottish writers: Robert Burns, Walter Scott and Robert Louis Stevenson. Run by the City of Edinburgh Council, the collection includes portraits, works and personal objects.Beside the museum lies the Makars' Court, the country's emerging national literary monument.==Lady Stair's House==Lady Stair's House (3 Lady Stair's Close, 477 Lawnmarket) is located within Lady Stair's Close, just off the Lawnmarket. The house was built in 1622 for Sir Walter Gray of Pittendrum, but the interior has been converted since then. The lintel over the entrance is dated 1622 and carries the initials WG and GS, for William Gray and Geida (or Egidia) Smith, his wife, and the inscription "FEARE THE LORD AND DEPART FROM EVILL". The building was initially known as Lady Gray's House. The tenement is now named after the Gray's granddaughter, society beauty Lady Stair (Elizabeth, Dowager Countess of Stair; née Elizabeth Dundas), the widow of John Dalrymple, 1st Earl of Stair. She purchased the building in 1719.Following a proposal by Patrick Geddes, in 1893 it was bought by Archibald Primrose, 5th Earl of Rosebery, a descendant of Lady Stair's first husband, and restored by George Shaw Aitken during 1896-7. In 1907, the Earl gave the house to the royal burgh of Edinburgh, for use as a municipal museum. Lady Stair's House is designated a Category A listed building by Historic Scotland.」の詳細全文を読む
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