Ruthven, Aberdeenshire
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Ruthven (Gaelic: Ruadhainn), Aberdeenshire is a village in Scotland near Huntly (to the south east), and Keith (to the north west). It is traditionally pronounced "Riven".
The "Wow o Riven" was a church bell in the area, and is mentioned in the ballad about Tam o Riven (Thomas Gordon), a knight who lived in The "Wow o Riven" became the title of one of George MacDonald's short stories too, which plays in Ruthven. The hero of the story is the old "fool", who became known as "colonel" and ist buried near to the old bell.
[edit] External links
 This Aberdeenshire location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
Aberdeen · Aberchirder · Aboyne · Affleck · Alford · Allardice · Arbuthnott · Auchterless · Badenyon · Bellabeg · Ballater · Banchory · Banff and Macduff · Blackdog · Blackhill · Blelack · Braemar · Brideswell · Buchanhaven · Cairness · Cairn O'Mounth · Catterline · Collieston · Cornhill · Crathie · Crimond · Crimonmogate · Cromar · Cruden Bay · Daviot · Drumoak · Dunecht · Echt · Ellon · Elrick · Fetterangus · Fettercairn · Findon · Fordoun · Foveran · Fraserburgh · Fyvie · Gardenstown · Gowanhill · Huntly · Insch · Inverallochy · Inverbervie · Inverugie · Inverurie · Johnshaven · Kemnay · King Edward · Kinmuck · Kintore · Kirkton · Laurencekirk · Leys · Logie Coldstone · Longside · Lost · Maryculter · Maud · Methlick · Mintlaw · Newmachar · Nethermuir · Newburgh · New Deer · New Leeds · New Pitsligo · Newtonhill · Old Deer · Oldmeldrum · Oyne · Pennan · Peterhead · Pitmedden · Portlethen · Portsoy · Rattray · Rora · Rosehearty · Ruthven · Skene · St. Combs · St. Fergus · Stonehaven · Strathdon · Strichen · Tarland · Torphins · Turriff · Westhill · Whinneyfold
