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Fingal's Cave, 1772. Creator: John Cleveley the YoungerFingal's Cave, 1772
The Royal Visit to Fingals Cave, Staffa, Scotland, 1847, (1900). Artist: William Barnes WollenThe Royal Visit to Fingals Cave, Staffa, Scotland, 1847, (1900). Queen Victoria and Prince Albert visited the sea-cave on the uninhabited island of Staffa, in the Inner Hebrides of Scotland
Staffa, Fingals Cave, 1831 to 1832. Creator: JMW TurnerStaffa, Fingals Cave, 1831 to 1832
Fingals Cave, Staffa, c1870. Basalt sea cave on the uninhabited island of Staffa in Scotland, known by a poem by James Macpherson. In Irish mythology, Fingal is known as Fionn mac Cumhaill
In Fingals Cave, Staffa, Scotland, 1829. Artist: William DaniellIn Fingals Cave, Staffa, Scotland, 1829. The best known of the caves on the southwest coast of Staffa, Scottish Inner Hebrides
Staffa - Fingals Cave, 1895. From Round the Coast. [George Newnes Limited, London, 1895]
Fingals Cave, Staffa, Outer Hebrides, Scotland. 1814 (1956). The distinctive rock formations of Fingals Cave are formed by the same geological processes as those at the Giants Causeway on the other
Fingals Cave, Island of Staffa, Scotland, 19th century. Artist: Frederic SorrieuFingals Cave, Island of Staffa, Scotland, 19th century. The best known of the caves on the southwest coast of Staffa, Scottish Inner Hebrides
Fingals Cave, Scotland, late 19th century. Artist: John L StoddardFingals Cave, Scotland, late 19th century. The best known of the caves on the southwest coast of Staffa, Scottish Inner Hebrides, was the inspiration for Felix Mendelssohns overture The Hebrides
Fingals Cave, 1849. The best known of the caves on the southwest coast of Staffa, Scottish Inner Hebrides, was the inspiration for Felix Mendelssohns overture The Hebrides