| Castle Cawdor, east of Inverness, is associated with Macbeth, thanks to Shakespeare. In Act I, Scene vi, he has Duncan say: "This castle hath a pleasant seat: the air/ Nimbly and sweetly recommends itself/ Unto our gentle senses." Shakespeare also calls Macbeth the Thane of Cawdor. But Cawdor Castle was constructed late in the 14th century, long after King Macbeth reigned (1040-1057). Macbeth was also a good guy: his muder of Duncan brought an end to Duncan's erratic rule and ushered in a period of law and order -- the exact opposite of what Shakespeare wrote. © 2004 Lawrence I. Charters |
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Maker: Konica Minolta Camera, Inc.
Model: DiMAGE A2
EXIF Vers.: 2.2
FlashPix Vers.: 1.0
Capture Date: 8/13/04 5:49:49
Aperture: f5.6
Shutter Speed: 1/100 sec
Exposure Bias: +0.0
Exposure Prg.: Program
Focal Length: 7.2 mm
Light Source: Auto
Flash: OFF - Compulsory flash mode
Metering: Pattern
ISO Speed: 64
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