var mylan=new Array();

		mylan["trName1"]="Gibraltar Botanic Gardens";

		mylan["trsubTitle1"]="The Alameda";

		mylan["trDesc1"]="In 1815 General Don had requested of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, the Earl Bathurst, permission to construct a rotunda with a memorial to General Sir George Augustus Eliott. This did not materialise in the form originally requested, but a colossal statue of General Eliott, carved from the bowsprit of the Spanish man-o-war San Juan, taken at Trafalgar was placed at the top of the Heathfield Steps, leading up to the south of Grand Parade. That statue was taken to the Convent, the Governor's residence, where it stands today, when a bronze bust of General Eliott replaced it in 1858. It stands on a marble pillar and was presented to Gibraltar by a descendant of the General. Like elsewhere in Gibraltar, sites within the gardens have been used to display examples of guns in Gibraltar or connected with British military history. Thus around Eliott's column are placed three 10 inch howitzers made in 1783 and one 8 inch howitzer dating from 1778.";

		mylan["trName2"]="Jardin Botanico de Gibraltar";mylan["trsubTitle2"]="La Alameda";mylan["trDesc2"]="Un paseo por el jardin"; mylan["494hsName1"]="Eliott's Monument";mylan["494hssubTitle1"]="";mylan["494hsDesc1"]="In 1815 General Don had requested of the Secretary of State for the Colonies, the Earl Bathurst, permission to construct a rotunda with a memorial to General Sir George Augustus Eliott. This did not materialise in the form originally requested, but a "colossal" statue of General Eliot, carved from the bowsprit of the Spanish man-o-war San Juan, taken at Trafalgar was placed at the top of the Heathfield Steps, leading up to the south of Grand Parade. That statue was taken to the Convent, the Governor's residence, where it stands today, when a bronze bust of General Eliott replaced it in 1858. It stands on a marble pillar and was presented to Gibraltar by a descendant of the General. Like elsewhere in Gibraltar, sites within the gardens have been used to display examples of guns in Gibraltar or connected with British military history. Thus around Eliott's column are placed three 10 inch howitzers made in 1783 and one 8 inch howitzer dating from 1778.";mylan["494hsVoucher1"]="";mylan["495hsName1"]="Main Walk";mylan["495hssubTitle1"]="";mylan["495hsDesc1"]="The main walk of the gardens is the display showcase of a variety of flowers, plants and trees with different beds associated with particular themes or specific plants from other countries.  It takes you around the gardens through the Australian, South African and Canary Island beds amongst others.";mylan["495hsVoucher1"]="";mylan["499hsName1"]="Molly Bloom monument";mylan["499hssubTitle1"]="";mylan["499hsDesc1"]="James Joyce (1882-1941) is probably Dublin’s best known writer.  His Ulysses (1922) parallels Homer’s Odyssey, and Molly Bloom in Ulysses is equated with Penelope in The Odyssey.  The last chapter Ulysses, one of the most renowned pieces of writing, is dedicated solely to her meanderings and musings. Molly was raised in the military atmosphere of Gibraltar by her father and never knew her mother. Molly is thus associated with the “hot-blooded” Mediterranean regions. Yet Molly considers her own childhood to have been normal, outside the dramatic entrances and exits of young, good-looking soldiers going off to war. She seems to organise her life around men, with very few female friends.  She was a visitor to these Gardens.Material courtesy of the James Joyce Centre";mylan["499hsVoucher1"]="";mylan["496hsName1"]="The Alameda Open Air Theatre";mylan["496hssubTitle1"]="";mylan["496hsDesc1"]="The Alameda Open Air Theatre";mylan["496hsVoucher1"]="";mylan["493hsName1"]="The Dell";mylan["493hssubTitle1"]="";mylan["493hsDesc1"]="The DellLaid out by a Genoese gardener in 1842 this Italian style garden was restored in 1992. Notable are the two fountains dating from early in the 20th Century and the waterfall and pond with a selection of lilies and marginal plants including Papyrus. Goldfish, frogs and terrapins share the pond. Plants of note are Hibiscus, Bougainvillea, Jasmine. Jessamine, Wisteria and palms. Plants traditionally grown indoors, like several species of tropical ferns are perfectly at home in the rockeries alongside the stream";mylan["493hsVoucher1"]="";mylan["498hsName1"]="Wellington Monument";mylan["498hssubTitle1"]="";mylan["498hsDesc1"]="Three years after the opening of the Alameda, on 10th April, 1819, Sir George Don, accompanied by the Naval, Military and Civil officers of the Garrison, went to the gardens to unveil the bust of the Duke of Wellington. A guard of Honour and four bands attended. The monument had been funded by deducting a day's pay from all the members of the garrison. The bust had been cast in bronze under the direction of a Mr. Westmacott from guns captured by the Duke of Wellington. It stands on a marble pillar that had been brought from the Roman ruins of Lepida (Libya). Around Wellington's column stand two 13 inch mortars with shells and 1 1758 bronze 12 pounder gun on a wooden garrison carriage.";mylan["498hsVoucher1"]="";