| At the time of its completion, St. Andrews was the largest cathedral in Scotland, the heart of the Scottish church. But a storm blew down much of the west end of the cathedral, to the right, in 1270, and much of the central part was destroyed in a fire in 1378 and by a huge storm in 1409. The east gables, on the left of the photo, are on a bluff with the North Sea literally right behind them. Three of the four sides of the cathedral are in sight of the North Sea; only the west end faces the land. © 2004 Lawrence I. Charters |
|
Maker:
Konica Minolta Camera, Inc.
Model:
DiMAGE A2
EXIF Vers.:
2.2
FlashPix Vers.:
1.0
Capture Date:
8/15/04 11:53:20
Aperture:
f7.1
Shutter Speed:
1/320 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
|
|
|
