One o'clock (and midnight on 31 December)
Edinburgh Castle is around 70 billion years old. It was created around the Bronze age.
the reason why Edinburgh was called Edinburgh was because the Edinburgh castle was first made before Edinburgh was called Edinburgh
Edinburgh Castle has existed since at least the 12th century.
No.Edinburgh Castle is not called Mons Meg. Mons Meg is the name of a huge historic cannon at Edinburgh Castle.There is no old volcano in Edinburgh (there was igneous activity 350 million years ago, and there are several volcanic plugs), and Auld Reekie is a nickname for the city of Edinburgh itself.
Answer: Edinburgh was called "Din Eidyn" (or Dunedin) which means "Fort of Edwin". The name Edinburgh means "Town of Edwin". The oldest part of the city (called Old Town) is centred on the hill upon which the castle was built. The city was nicknamed "Auld Reekie" (Old Smokey) due to the number of chimneys before clean air acts were introduced. It is sometimes called the "Athens of the North" due to its intellectual history.
you kill old king cole in the castle with the spud gun
it didnt take money -.- its too old, they found reference of it as early as 83 C.E.
Edinburgersandchips a gay old man who lives on burgers and chips
Elizabeth lmao I think it's Edinburgh Castle as it is pretty old and lots of folks has come to see it worldwide
Old or antique depending on the age.
Edinburgh History and Edinburgh Castle history begins on the rock on which Edinburgh Castle stands.The rock was formed 70 million years ago by volcanic action. Recent archaeological excavations in Edinburgh Castle have uncovered evidence that Bronze-Age man was living on the rock as long ago as 990 BC. Two thousand years ago, during the Iron Age, the rock had a hill-fort settlement on its summit. The height of the rock provided all round visibility, and its craggy nature allowed but one means of access, making the settlement easier to defend from marauders. The castle was known as Maidens Castle from about 900 BC until the late 1500's. This name may relate to Pictish maidens of royal blood being housed there, or possibly, that the rock had never been taken by force. However in 1573 at the end of the "Lange Siege"and after a barrage, where some 3000 shots were dispatched, the Castle was handed over to the English besiegers.
In the old days it was called a Caisson.