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All books available in Paperback and for Kindle from Amazon. Click the images to find out more...With Stuart France
The Triad of Albion
- The Doomsday Series
- Lands of Exile
Graphic Novels
By Sue Vincent
With Dr G. Michael Vasey
Books by Stuart France
Silent Eye Workbooks
Steve Tanham
Copyright ©Sue Vincent 2019
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Latest Posts
- The ultimate accolade?
- Together ~ Iain Kelly #writephoto
- Comfort #midnighthaiku
- Isolation or soul-elation? ~ Caroline Ormrod
- Bridge to Nowhere ~ Reena Saxena #writephoto
- St Albans – ‘Not built by hands…’
- When a house is no longer home… Stuart France
- #writephoto. Together
- Thursday photo prompt: Together #writephoto
- Photo prompt round-up: Wistful #writephoto
- Fuming…
- As morning returns ~ Kerfe Roig #writephoto
- Open #midnighthaiku
- The Rabid Readers Review ‘Maljie, the episodic memoirs of a lady’ by Jim Webster
- Morning will come ~ Christine Bialczak #writephoto
- St Albans Abbey – ‘and unto God’…
- Seasons and Morning Mist ~ Wallie’s Wentletrap #writephoto
- One Thing (After Another)…
- Wistful ~ Honoré Dupuis #writephoto
- Becoming
Tag Archives: feature slider
An old story of Craignish ~ Jo Woolf
Reblogged from The Hazel Tree: I’m always being reminded that pretty much every rocky outcrop, every patch of woodland and every bay in this part of Scotland has a story attached to it. This wet and windy weather isn’t … Continue reading →
Posted in reblog
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Tagged Argyll, Craignish, feature slider, folklore, history, Kilmartin, Ormaig, Scotland, Scottish history
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Diarmuid and Grainne: a boar hunt and a tragic love story in Glen Lonan ~ Jo Woolf
Reblogged from The Hazel Tree: The frost was still crisp on the grass when we ventured across the field in Glen Lonan in search of the Strontoiller stone circle. It was one of those blissful autumn mornings, so perfect … Continue reading →
A walk to Rí Cruin Cairn ~ Jo Woolf
Reblogged fromThe Hazel Tree: It doesn’t seem like six weeks ago that we walked down the grassy lane to Rí Cruin, the most southerly chambered cairn in Kilmartin Glen’s remarkable ‘linear cemetery’. The roadside verges were high with the … Continue reading →
Posted in reblog
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Tagged archaeology, Argyll, Bronze Age, chambered cairn, feature slider, history, Kilmartin Glen, Neolithic, Ri Cruin, Scotland, Scottish history
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Loch Nell: the Tomb of the Giants and a Serpent Mound ~ Jo Woolf
Reblogged from The Hazel Tree: “And now we were in the very midst of a land of legends.” R Angus Smith, Loch Etive and the Sons of Uisnach (1879) Early on a Sunday morning in July, with a shimmering haze … Continue reading →
Posted in Ancient sites, Photography, reblog
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Tagged archaeology, Argyll, chambered cairn, Constance Gordon-Cumming, Diarmaid, Diarmuid and Grainne, Diarmuid's Pillar, feature slider, Fingalian, Fionn MacCumhaill, folklore, Glen Lonan, Irish Mythology, legends, Loch Nell, Mythology, Neolithic, R Angus Smith, Scotland, Scottish history, serpent mound
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Looking for the yew of Easragan ~ Jo Woolf
Reblogged from The Hazel Tree: Just recently, while reading a lovely book called ‘True Tales from the West Highlands and Islands’ by Tony Dalton, I came across this old Gaelic verse: Bogha a dh’iubhar Easragain, Sioda na Gaillbhinn Saighead a … Continue reading →
Posted in reblog
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Tagged Ardchattan Priory, Argyll, Bannockburn, feature slider, history, Loch Etive, MacDougall, Robert the Bruce, Scotland, Scottish history, trees, yew trees
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The old chapel of Kilvaree – Jo Woolf
Reblogged from The Hazel Tree: Towards the bottom of the Craignish peninsula, but not quite at the tip of it, lies an old ruined chapel. Rather confusingly, it bears several names, including Kirkton, Kilvaree, Kilmolroy, and Kilmory. While the first … Continue reading →
Posted in Photography, reblog
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Tagged Ardfern, Argyll, Celtic saints, chapels, churches, Craignish, early Christian, feature slider, graveyards, history, Irish saints, Kilmorie, Kilvaree, Loch Craignish, medieval, Saint Maelrubha, Scotland, Scottish history, St Maelrubha
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