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Kynloss [Kinloss]
De Cardonnel, Adam, 1788, Etching
Kynloss [Kinloss]
Kynloss [Kinloss]
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Item no
24835
Title
Kynloss [Kinloss]
Description
This image shows Kinloss Abbey in Moray.
Artist / maker
De Cardonnel, Adam
Date
1788
Size
7.0 x 9.0 cm
Type
Etching
Location
Edinburgh and Scottish Collection
The British 19th century engraver and archaeologist Adam de Cardonnel was an educated man who practiced for a short while as a surgeon however his family's wealth gave him the leisure to indulge his interest in antiquities and numismatics. At the end of 1780 he was elected a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland where he also served as curator from 1782 to 1784. Cardonnel later went on to produce work titled as 'Numismata Scotiae' which was published in Edinburgh in 1786 and 'Picturesque Antiquities of Scotland' which was published in London in 1788. Soon after this Adam De Cardonnel took over his cousin - Hilton Lawson's - estates in Chirton and Cramlington in Northumberland where he then served as sheriff for the county in 1796 and became knows as 'Adam De Cardonnel-Lawson'. Cardonnel spent his last days in Bath and after dying at age 73 he was buried at Cramlington in June 1820.
Kinloss Abbey in Moray, was founded in 1150 by King David 1. The monks were of the Cisterian order and brought from Melrose with their first Abbot, Ascelinus, who died in 1174.
It underwent major rebuilding in the 13th Century following a fire and was extended and modified many times over its 400 years existence.
The Reformation of Parliament in 1560 brought the end of Kinloss Abbey. The ruins were sold to Alexander Brodie of Lethen in 1643 who sold the stone on to Cromwell in 1650 for the construction of the Citadel in Inverness.
Exhibitions with this item
Picturesque Antiquities of Scotland
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Architecture
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Architectural features
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Tracery windows
Architecture
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Architectural features
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Walls
Homes
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Derelict buildings and excavation sites
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Ruins
Places
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Scotland
>
Moray
Places
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United Kingdom
>
Scotland
Religion
>
Religious facilities
>
Abbeys
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