Mistakenly known as the T Woods (it's actually a cross) this copse is visible from many parts of Edinburgh. This view is from Caerketton Hill looking north across Edinburgh to the Firth of Forth,
Originally thought to be in the shape of a T as the land owners are the Trotter family and others say it signifies the Knights Templar, which is more appropriate if it is indeed in the shape of the Maltese cross.
Comments
Dave Henniker, on February 22, 2007, said:
Mistakenly known as the T Woods (it's actually a cross) this copse is visible from many parts of Edinburgh. This view is from Caerketton Hill looking north across Edinburgh to the Firth of Forth,
Dave Henniker, on February 25, 2007, said:
Hundreds more Pentlands pictures
David Rees, on November 21, 2007, said:
These woods are also known as the 'Maltese Cross' woods, from their original shape.
Peter the painter, on May 3, said:
Originally thought to be in the shape of a T as the land owners are the Trotter family and others say it signifies the Knights Templar, which is more appropriate if it is indeed in the shape of the Maltese cross.