Cir-Mhor, Isle of Arran - from Caisteal Abhail - RP Valentines postcard c.1960s

Postcard
• Picture / Image:  Cir-Mhor from Caisteal Abhail, Isle of Arran - real photo type
• Publisher:  Valentines
• Postally used:  no
• Stamp:  n/a
• Postmark(s): n/a
• Sent to:  n.a
• Notes / condition: 

Please ask if you need any other information and I will do the best I can to answer.

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NOTE: All postcards are sent in brand new stiffened envelopes which I have bought for the task. These are specially made to protect postcards and you may be able to re-use them. In addition there are other costs to sending so the above charge is not just for the stamp!

I will give a full refund if you are not fully satisfied with the postcard.

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Text from the free encyclopedia WIKIPEDIA may appear below to give a little background information (internal links may not  work) :

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 Cìr Mhòr (Scottish Gaelic, usually with definite article, A' Chìr Mhòr) is a Corbett known as the Matterhorn of Arran. Its name means the ""big comb"", referring its resemblance to a cockscomb. It is separated from the island's highest peak, Goat Fell by a col called The Saddle

Arran or the Isle of Arran (Scots Gaelic: Eilean Arainn) is the largest island in the Firth of Clyde, Scotland. With an area of 432 square kilometres (167 sq mi) it is the seventh largest Scottish island. It is in the unitary council area of North Ayrshire. In the 2001 census it had a resident population of 5,058. Although it is culturally and physically similar to the Hebrides, it is separated from them by the Kintyre peninsula. Arran is mountainous and has been described as a ""geologist's paradise"".^[6]

Arran has been continuously inhabited since the early Neolithic period, and numerous prehistoric remains have been found. From the 6th century onwards, Goidelic-speaking peoples from Ireland colonised the island and it became a centre of religious activity. During the troubled Viking Age, Arran became the property of the Norwegian crown before becoming formally absorbed by the kingdom of Scotland in the 13th century. The 19th century ""clearances"" led to significant depopulation and the end of the Gaelic language and way of life.

The economy and population have recovered in recent years, the main industry being tourism. There is diversity of wildlife, including three species of tree endemic to the area.

type=real photographic (rp)

theme=topographical: british

sub-theme=scotland

county/ country=ayrshire

number of items=single

period=1945 - present

postage condition=unposted