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Category Archives: archaeology
A Thousand Miles of History XXIX: The One with the Hole…
We had intended to visit this and another site on our way to Hayle the previous afternoon, but the map that has thus far led us without fail across Britain had refused to cooperate. It had been a long and … Continue reading
Posted in adventure, albion, Ancestors, Ancient sites, archaeology, Books, Folk Tale, france and vincent, Photography, road trip, travel
Tagged archeaology, Bronze Age, Cornwall, Men an Tol, menhir, Neolithic, standing stones, stone circle
6 Comments
A Thousand Miles of History XXVII: The Head of the Dragon…
We have lost count of the number of hillforts we have seen, climbed and contemplated… but Carn Lês Boel would be our first true promontory fort. These Cornish ‘fortifications’ or ‘cliff castles’ seem to be nothing of the sort, though, … Continue reading
Posted in adventure, albion, Ancestors, Ancient sites, archaeology, Books, England, france and vincent, Landscape, Photography, travel
Tagged Bronze Age, Carn les boel, Cornwall, promontory fort, tin trade
5 Comments
IndieAni Bones and the Chambered Tomb
If I thought the first part of the adventure had taken ages, the next bit seemed to take even longer. She says it didn’t, and that I was just getting a bit excited… but I don’t know so much. The … Continue reading
IndieAni Bones, all the King’s Men and the Fairies
“In you go, girlie,” she says, holding the car door open. “We’re going on another adventure!” Well, it was a while ago now, but I remember it as clear as day. She put my seat belt on and told me … Continue reading
Indie-Ani Bones ~ The Small Dog does archaeology
When we are all allowed to go out and play together, my two-legses sometimes let me share their adventures. It depends if there are going to be sheep and stuff. Not that I mind sheep… much… but ‘pparently, the sheep … Continue reading
Whitby Weekend: Fantastic beasts
What we had really come to see at St Andrew’s church had very little to do with the church itself, except that many of the carved, tenth-century stones had been found, used long ago as building blocks within its walls. … Continue reading
Posted in albion, archaeology, Art, Churches, History, Photography
Tagged art, history, symbolism, Vikings
12 Comments
Perspectives in stone
It is not every day that you get a graphic demonstration of one of the mysteries of the ancient world, especially not in your own garden. Or, in this case, your son’s. But that was exactly what we got when … Continue reading
Posted in albion, Ancestors, Ancient Egypt, Ancient sites, archaeology, mystery, Photography
Tagged ancient technology, Castlerigg, granite, stone circle, stonehenge
55 Comments
Rombalds Moor
There is a place the heart calls home, I think, for each of us. Sometimes we are lucky enough to live there. Sometimes it simply lives within us and pulls at the heartstrings, calling us. It may be the place … Continue reading
Posted in albion, Ancient sites, archaeology, Art, france and vincent, Spirituality
Tagged landscape, magic, mystery, Photography, Poetry, writing, yorkshire
8 Comments
The mystery in ‘my back yard…’
Stuart Templeton at Ratmobile Adventures recently wrote about an impromptu stop and a battle by a bridge. It reminded me of a battle that took place locally… For some reason or another, I’ve been thinking about the church at Hardwick … Continue reading
