The abbey was founded in 1217 by Malcolm I, and was first colonised by monks from the Kinloss Abbey. Culross may have been chosen to establish an abbey because this was the birthplace of Saint Mungo. It is evident that the abbey was built over the earlier Pictish church supposedly founded by Saint Serf in the 6th century
Join Mark Turner & Ryan O’Neill – Scottish paranormal researchers & Investigators into the nature of reality – as they probe the mysteries surrounding this historic location.
This is unedited footage from Culross Abbey – in Fife – with Bryan Boyle, local Mystic from Leslie. This is what a typical session would entail, in between data gathering, and audio capture attempts. — at Culross Abbey
Culross is a hot bed for paranormal activity, with not only the abbey having sightings of the traditional ghostly monks, but also many reports from the village itself which is steeped in such history of black magic and witchcraft.
Culross is a hot bed for paranormal activity, with not only the abbey having sightings of the traditional ghostly monks, but also many reports from the village itself which is steeped in such history of black magic and witchcraft.
We however, had to focus our attention in this one area, with so much to cover around the abbey grounds.
Here are the location voice captures via Echovox Software…..
Culross Abbey is a fine example of a former Cistercian Abbey in Culross. It was headed by the Abbot or Commendator of Culross.
It’s still used as the local parish church by the Church of Scotland.
The abbey was founded in 1217 by Malcolm I, and was first colonised by monks from the Kinloss Abbey.
Culross may have been chosen to establish an abbey because this was the birthplace of Saint Mungo.
It is evident that the abbey was built over the earlier Pictish church – supposedly founded by Saint Serf in the 6th century – as witnessed by the presence in the ruined Cistercian church of early medieval carved stones.