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Category Archives: History
Going West: An Uneasy Peace
Where do you begin when you have to write about a cathedral? Each chapel, every corner, every nook and cranny is replete with art and history. The sensory input is so much that all you can do is walk and … Continue reading
Posted in Churches, History, Photography, Spirituality, transformation, Wales
Tagged Celtic Christianity, sacred sites, spiritual turning around, spirituality
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Going West: The Talking Stone
While I was researching the cathedral at St Davids, I came across a couple of legends that caught my fancy. Both of them concern Llechllafar, the talking stone. The name just by itself was intriguing… where did the emphasis lie? … Continue reading
Posted in History
Tagged ancient myths, corpse road, folklore, legends, Merlin, Pembrokeshire prophecy, St David's, standing stones, symbolism
1 Comment
Going West: The Accidental Tourist
Frankly, I thought it appallingly bad planning. Could the town not have chosen a different day to ceremonially install their new mayor? It isn’t as if we hadn’t advertised our itinerary for the weekend, culminating with a visit to the … Continue reading
Going West: The Chapel in the Mists
The chapel of Our Lady and St Non perches no more than a few yards above the steep cliffs and clear waters of the bay. Rising beyond a bank dotted with the brilliant spires of foxgloves, it was a welcome … Continue reading
Posted in Churches, History, Photography
Tagged chapel, St David's, St Non's, Wales, william Morris Notre Dame de la Victoire
2 Comments
Going West: Walking with Angels
We didn’t have to climb the whole height of the mountain; there is a makeshift car park about halfway up. I was glad of that, as my poor, much abused feet were not happy. I spend much of my life … Continue reading
Posted in adventure, albion, Ancestors, Ancient sites, Books, Don and Wen, History, Photography, Spirituality, travel
Tagged archaeology, bluestones, mountains, Mynydd Carningli, Prescelli hills, sacrifice, stonehenge, Wales
1 Comment
Going West: Getting Lost
Our little convoy left the ancient site playing follow-the-leader on the narrow roads. The car in front of me had instructions, in case we lost the lead car, on how to get to the car park for a quick comfort … Continue reading
Posted in adventure, albion, Ancestors, Ancient sites, Books, Don and Wen, History, Photography, Spirituality, travel
Tagged ancient sites, newport, Norman castle, Parrog, pembrokeshire, port
4 Comments
Going West: Carreg Coetan Arthur
This was the third dolmen we had visited in three days whose name tied it to the legendary King Arthur… and three times three is a magical number. It is certainly a magical site and quite unexpected as you walk … Continue reading
Posted in albion, Ancestors, Ancient sites, archaeology, Books, Don and Wen, History, Photography, Sacred sites, Spirituality, travel
Tagged alignments, Carningli, cromlech, newport, pembrokeshire, Wales
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Going West: Carreg Samson
The jaws had dropped, the expletives had escaped and the cameras were out almost as soon as we exited the car. Even from a distance, Carreg Samson was spectacular, set against the backdrop of the coast… a smiling dragon resting … Continue reading
Posted in adventure, albion, Ancient sites, archaeology, Don and Wen, History, Photography, travel
Tagged chambered tomb, Coetan Arthur, cromlech, druid, Iolo morganwg, OBOD, pembrokeshire, prayer, Samson, Wales
3 Comments
Going West: Wild Things
As we walked towards Carn Llidi, we were surprised to see a little herd of Welsh ponies grazing on the hillside. These hardy and resilient ponies still live a semi-feral life here. They are beautiful creatures and very much a … Continue reading
Posted in adventure, albion, Ancestors, Ancient sites, archaeology, Books, Don and Wen, History, Photography, travel
Tagged birds, coal mining, pembrokeshire, Photography, pit ponies, St David's, travel, Welsh ponies, wildflowers
3 Comments
Going West: Coetan Arthur
Arthur’s Quoit came as something of a surprise. The huge neolithic tomb rises from the plateau behind St David’s Head, the angle and ridge on the capstone seeming to shadow the lines of Carn Llidi beyond. The capstone is around … Continue reading
Posted in albion, Ancestors, Ancient sites, Books, History, Photography, Sacred sites, travel
Tagged cromlech, dolmen, pembrokeshire, quoit, St David’s Head, standing stones, Wales, Whitesands
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