Kilsyth

E326128

Kilsyth is a small Scottish town historically associated with Stirlingshire, known for its role in the Battle of Kilsyth during the Wars of the Three Kingdoms.

Try in SPARQL Jump to: Surface forms Statements Referenced by

All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Kilsyth canonical 8
Sauchieburn 1

Statements (47)

Predicate Object
instanceOf battle
human settlement
secondary school
town
administrativeCouncilArea North Lanarkshire Council
country Scotland
date 15 August 1645
distanceToGlasgow approximately 13 miles northeast
governedBy North Lanarkshire Council
hasAmenity Colzium Estate and House
hasCategory History of Stirlingshire
Towns in North Lanarkshire
Towns in Scotland
hasDialCode 01236
hasEducationalInstitution Kilsyth Academy
hasFeature Burngreen Park NERFINISHED
Colzium Lennox estate grounds
hasHistoricalEvent Battle of Kilsyth
hasNearbyVillage Banton
Croy
Queenzieburn
hasNearbyWaterBody Banton Loch
hasParish Kilsyth parish
hasPostcodeDistrict G65
hasPostTown Glasgow
hasRailAccessVia Croy railway station
hasRecreation walking routes in the Kelvin Valley
hasReligiousSite Burngreen Parish Church
Kilsyth Congregational Church
hasTransport Forth and Clyde Canal
historicallyIn Stirlingshire NERFINISHED
historicalSignificance site of a major battle in the Wars of the Three Kingdoms
language English
Scots
Scottish Gaelic
locatedIn Kilsyth self-linksurface differs
North Lanarkshire
locatedNear Campsie Fells
Glasgow
Kilsyth self-linksurface differs
River Kelvin
partOf central Scotland
surface form: Central Belt of Scotland

Wars of the Three Kingdoms
passesThrough Kilsyth self-linksurface differs
traditionalIndustry agriculture
coal mining
weaving

Referenced by (9)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Greater Glasgow hasSuburb Kilsyth
Battle of Sauchieburn location Kilsyth
this entity surface form: Sauchieburn
Kilsyth locatedIn Kilsyth self-linksurface differs
subject surface form: Battle of Kilsyth
Kilsyth passesThrough Kilsyth self-linksurface differs
subject surface form: Forth and Clyde Canal
Kilsyth locatedNear Kilsyth self-linksurface differs
subject surface form: Croy railway station