Scottish Keith Clan Dunnottar Castle Tartan Cushion

The last strong rays of sunlight on Dunnottar Castle, located in northeastern Scotland, south of Stonehaven, paint the ruins in a stylised scene of orange and blue, with the grass's green holding its own. The cloudy sky is striped with the same strong colours - and no colour. Dunnottar Castle was once a mediaeval fortress belonging to the powerful Keith Scottish Clan. Dunnottar was chosen as the hiding place of Scotland’s crown jewels when Oliver Cromwell invaded. The Keith family held the property from the 14th century, and the chief, the Earl Marischal, lived there. The last Earl forfeited his titles by taking part in the Jacobite rebellion of 1715. The castle was restored in the 20th century and is now open to the public. The Keith clan is fortunate to have other associated castles/homes: Keith Marischal House, Caskieben/Keith Hall, and Fetteresso Castle. On this design, the strong picture is backed by the family's blue, green and black plaid tartan, which is under crown copyright and is used by the courtesy of the Scottish Register of Tartans. The Public Domain photograph is banded by a thin, deep blue frame and features "Keith Clan" and "Dunnottar Castle" printed in two contrasting fonts in the same colour. Both sides are identical.