Here we look at 12 of the most vulnerable properties whose once-mighty past gives way to a fragile future.
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Kisimul Castle on Barra.
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This fascinating site was once home to the Picts - and then the Vikings came. The brough is accessed on foot by a causeway at low tide.
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In a stunning setting at the head of Loch Etive, Bonawe is the most complete charcoal-fuelled ironworks in Britain. Founded in 1753, it made pig iron and cannonballs for the Napoleonic Wars but is now at risk from flooding.
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Founded around 1140 by King David I to serve nearby Stirling Castle, Robert the Bruce held parliaments here with James III and Margaret of Denmark laid to rest at the abbey. It is now at risk from rising water levels.
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One of Scotland oldest castles and stronghold of Suibhne the Red and the MacDonald Lords of the Isles, Castle Sween is now on the climate change danger risk. It was built in the 1100s and occupied for about 500 years.
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We kick off with West Riding County Cup action at Elland Road as Brian Caswell battles for the ball.
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Bob Hazell, who was on trial with the Whites after being released by Leicester City, in action.
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Andy Ritchie was on the scoresheet that day along with strike partner Keith Edwards who bagged a brace.
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Keith Edwards fires towards goal in front of 13,334 at Elland Road. The Whites took the three points thanks to goals from Ian Baird and John Sheridan.