Multi-Model Inference, Visibility Fields, and Point Process Analysis of A
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Topography and Landscape
CHAPTER III TOPOGRAPHY AND LANDSCAPE This section considers the environment forming the geological formations have given rise to other areas backdrop to this study of early Cornish sculpture. of higher ground, like the Staddon Grit (the St Dictated by the underlying geology, influenced by Breock Downs south of Padstow: Bristow 2004, 48). the prevailing climate, moulded by human activities, Through mineralization associated with its intrusion, and coloured by the plants growing on it, the physical the granites have had a great influence on Cornwall’s aspects of a county need to be understood in order to economy. The granite moors decrease in extent and appreciate the way people have interacted with it over height along the length of the county from Bodmin millennia. To aid understanding of a county which to Moor in the east, crowned by Brown Willy which at outsiders is still recognised as somehow ‘different’ from 420 m is the highest hill in Cornwall, to the western the rest of England, this account is in three parts. The first tip of Cornwall, where the granite cliffs, though considers the strictly geographical factors. In the second majestic and impressive, stand less than 00 m high. part, these basic facts are enlivened with the personal Further west, though not a part of this land-mass, the accounts and reactions of early visitors to Cornwall Isles of Scilly are the final link in the granite chain. who then, as today, perceived Cornwall as somehow The granite areas are characterised by rolling uplands ‘different’. The final part is a brief summary of the from which occasional craggy tors erupt, surrounded historic landscape character of Cornwall. -
Camelforian May 2018
Editorial This month’s cover is of a phoenix and represents the Camelfordian which has risen again thanks to a new team. Keith, Catharine, Tim, Aaron and I shall endeav- our to continue in the footsteps of Clare and Bob Ireland who leave big shoes to fill! We shall never be able to thank them enough for the years of hard work they have put into pro- ducing our magazine. They have promised to hold our hands, meta- phorically, until we have gained enough skills to continue on our own and I hope we won’t have to bother them too often. Please keep the articles coming. We can accept via e-mail or you can pop written details into “Now and Then”. Suzy-Grace Intuitive Healer, Reiki Master / Teacher, Spiritual Medium, Sacred Sound Healer and Independent Celebrant KuanShih© Reiki, Sound Therapy, Tarot Readings, Meditation, Yoga, Drumming, Wedding Blessings, For further help: Suzy-Grace Galadriel 07581 228787 www.rainbowsuzy.co.uk Page No. 2 CAMELFORD HALL PL32 9QX You can follow us on Facebook, Camelford Hall, or advertise your event in the Hall. Contact Jenny Metters on 01840 211114 or at [email protected] Registered Charity number 300524 Terry Baber Decorating Services Domestic and Commercial Work Carpet Cleaning Service Painting and Decorating General Building Property Maintenance Plastering Phone : 01840 213325 Mobile : 07890 652220 Email : [email protected] Page No. 3 Hanging Baskets Now that the warmer weather is here we can look forward to planting hanging baskets. There are certain things that you can do to ensure success.Firstly, -
THE HURLERS Tony Piper the Hurlers Are Located in a Wonderful Wild Snaptin Location on Bodmin Moor
WRITTEN BY BRIAN SHEEN (FRAS) AND CAROLYN KENNETT (FRAS) IMAGE CREDITS Carolyn Kennett THE HURLERS Tony Piper The Hurlers are located in a wonderful wild Snaptin location on Bodmin Moor. Known for its dark Jacky Nowakoski skies it is a lovely place to visit all year round. After heavy rain it can get very muddy and slippery, so please take care. Please park responsibly in the car park at the Hurlers. BODMIN MOOR THE HURLERS Bodmin Moor is an important historic landscape. A SELF-GUIDED TOUR There are many megalithic sites that have archaeoastronomy links including a further eight stone circles most of these are aligned with the Supported By: solstices. If you wish to explore further, Craddock Moor stone circle is located along a track near the Hurlers. The remaining, including, Stannon, Goodaver and The Stripple Stones are a short drive away. THROUGH HISTORY ARCHAEOASTRONOMY RECENT PROJECTS The Hurlers has always been of great interest throughout history. William Nordon’s engraving dates The people of the Neolithic and Bronze age would try There have been a number of recent collaborative to before 1589 shows the Hurlers looking from the to make sense of the motions in the sky. The stone projects at the Hurlers. The first in 2013 was West. monuments in our landscape leave us clues of how called Mapping the Sun, this exposed the inter they did this. Many of them have been aligned to circle link. (Number 4 on our tour). A number of People have often tried to record what the stones indicate positions of objects in the sky. -
Inhoudsopgave
Inhoudsopgave Voorwoord . 3 Overzichtskaart. 6 Toeristische tips. 9 De mooiste wandelingen in Cornwall en Devon . 10 Informatie en adressen . 15 South West Coast Path. 19 Dartmoor. 21 Engels-Nederlands woordenboek voor wandelaars. 26 1 Blackdown Hills. 28 2 Undercliff Walk . 31 3 Otterdal en zandsteenkust. 34 4 Slapton Ley. 36 5 Bolt Tail en Bolt Head . 39 6 Haytor Rocks, 457 m. 42 7 Fur Tor, 572 m. 46 8 Cranmere Pool. 50 9 Yes Tor, 619 m, en High Willhays, 621 m. 54 10 Lydford Gorge. 56 11 Princetown Railway. 58 12 Naar Giant’s Basin. 62 13 In het dal van Tamar en Tavy. 65 14 Mount Edgcumbe Country Park. 68 15 Van Fowey naar Polperro . 72 16 Naar Gribbin Head. 75 17 Helman Tor, 209 m . 78 18 Door de witte Alpen van St. Austell. 82 19 Naar Dodman Point. 85 20 Naar St. Anthony Head. 88 21 Naar Falmouth. 91 22 Lizard 1: Helston – Mullion Cove. 94 23 Lizard 2: Mullion Cove – Lizard Point. 97 24 Lizard 3: Lizard Point – Coverack. 100 25 Lizard 4: Coverack – Helford. 104 26 Land’s End. 108 27 Carn Euny en Chapel Carn Brea, 198 m. 112 28 De tinmijnen van St. Just. 114 29 Mên-an-Tol en Lanyon Quoit. 118 4 Rother Cornwall inleiding Kees.indd 4 21-8-14 14:30 30 St. Michael’s Way. 121 31 De duinen van Hayle. 126 32 In het mijnbouwgebied van Camborne en Redruth. 128 33 St. Agnes Head en Beacon, 192 m. 131 34 St. Piran’s Cross en het oratorium. -
7 Emblance Downs and Lady Down 7.1 Situation Emblance Downs Is
7 Emblance Downs and Lady Down 7.1 Situation Emblance Downs is situated two miles east of St Breward churchtown and to the west of Lady Down which it formerly adjoined. 26 Both Emblance Downs and Lady Down are registered together as Common Land no.124 and are estimated to be 402 acres in total. Lady Down is situated one mile south-east of St Breward churchtown and to the west of Emblance Downs. A small strip of land that formerly linked the two tracts of Common Land is today in private ownership. 7.2 Landscape/topography Emblance Downs is a broad sweep of downland that gently rises from Ivey’s Plain in the south to the manorial boundary of Blisland with Hamatethy on the northern horizon. Here, King Arthur’s Hall 27 is a prominent landscape feature that can be seen from all parts of the common. There is a broad marshy hollow in the centre of the downs, with a more extensive area of marshland on the western boundary, both a carpet of white cotton grass during the summer months. The red rushy marsh vegetation contrasts with the short turf on the higher ground where both gorse and heather is slowly emerging through the grass as a result of recent reductions in grazing levels. The area around the southern leg of the downs at Whiteheads is more stoney, with a number of granite surface boulders scattered across the pasture. The downs are surrounded by low rounded hills, with the craggy outlines of Brown Willy and Roughtor dominating to the north-east and Alex Tor to the north-west. -
Application on Behalf of Cornwall Council and Caradon Observatory for Bodmin Moor to Be Considered As an International Dark Sky Landscape
1 Executive Summary Bodmin Moor is a special place. Amongst the many environmental designations ranging from the international to the local, Bodmin Moor forms part of an Area of Outstanding Beauty. This means it benefits from the same planning status and protection as English National Parks. Visitors are already drawn to the dramatic panoramas, varied wildlife and intriguing history, with those already in the know also appreciating and learning about the stars in the exceptionally dark night sky. Caradon Observatory readings taken in and around Bodmin Moor quantify the remarkable quality of the sky’s darkness and correspond with the findings of the Campaign to Protect Rural England Night Blight study. The results show that even around the villages there are impressive views of the night sky. There is considerable support from the public and stakeholder organisations for the establishment of Bodmin Moor as an International Dark Sky Landscape with “Park” status. Feedback from residents, businesses, landowners, farmers, astronomers, educators, environmental bodies and other statutory and charitable organisations has helped shape the proposals. Enthusiasm is such that there have already been calls to widen the buffer zone if the designation is successful. The alternative title for the designation stems from local feedback and reflects the AONB status. Bodmin Moor comprises a varied moorland landscape with a few small villages and hamlets so there is very little artificial light. Nevertheless, steps have been taken and are continuing to be made to reduce light pollution, particularly from streets. This means that the vast majority of lighting is sensitive to the dark night sky and is becoming even more sympathetic. -
Edited by IJ Bennallick & DA Pearman
BOTANICAL CORNWALL 2010 No. 14 Edited by I.J. Bennallick & D.A. Pearman BOTANICAL CORNWALL No. 14 Edited by I.J.Bennallick & D.A.Pearman ISSN 1364 - 4335 © I.J. Bennallick & D.A. Pearman 2010 No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior permission of the copyright holder. Published by - the Environmental Records Centre for Cornwall & the Isles of Scilly (ERCCIS) based at the- Cornwall Wildlife Trust Five Acres, Allet, Truro, Cornwall, TR4 9DJ Tel: (01872) 273939 Fax: (01872) 225476 Website: www.erccis.co.uk and www.cornwallwildlifetrust.org.uk Cover photo: Perennial Centaury Centaurium scilloides at Gwennap Head, 2010. © I J Bennallick 2 Contents Introduction - I. J. Bennallick & D. A. Pearman 4 A new dandelion - Taraxacum ronae - and its distribution in Cornwall - L. J. Margetts 5 Recording in Cornwall 2006 to 2009 – C. N. French 9 Fitch‟s Illustrations of the British Flora – C. N. French 15 Important Plant Areas – C. N. French 17 The decline of Illecebrum verticillatum – D. A. Pearman 22 Bryological Field Meetings 2006 – 2007 – N. de Sausmarez 29 Centaurium scilloides, Juncus subnodulosus and Phegopteris connectilis rediscovered in Cornwall after many years – I. J. Bennallick 36 Plant records for Cornwall up to September 2009 – I. J. Bennallick 43 Plant records and update from the Isles of Scilly 2006 – 2009 – R. E. Parslow 93 3 Introduction We can only apologise for the very long gestation of this number. There is so much going on in the Cornwall botanical world – a New Red Data Book, an imminent Fern Atlas, plans for a new Flora and a Rare Plant Register, plus masses of fieldwork, most notably for Natural England for rare plants on SSSIs, that somehow this publication has kept on being put back as other more urgent tasks vie for precedence. -
Bodmin & East Cornwall
©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd Bodmin & East Cornwall Why Go? Bodmin. 151 Hugging the edge of the Devon border, the stark, barren ex- Around.Bodmin. .153 panse of Bodmin Moor is the county’s wildest and weirdest landscape. Pockmarked by bogs and treeless heaths, Corn- Lanhydrock . 153 wall’s ‘roof’ is often overlooked by visitors, but it’s well worth Bodmin.Moor. 153 taking the time to explore; lofty peaks loom on the hori- Camelford.&.. zon, stone circles are scattered across the hills, and ancient the.Northern.Moor. 153 churches nestle at the foot of granite tors. Central.&.. It’s also home to Cornwall’s highest peaks – Rough Tor Eastern.Moor. .156 . (pronounced row-tor; 400m) and Brown Willy (420m) – as Liskeard.&. well as the infamous Beast of Bodmin Moor, a black catlike the.Southern.Moor. 158 creature that’s been seen for many years but has still not been conclusively captured on camera. You’re probably unlikely to spy the legendary cat, but on the upside you most likely won’t spot many other tourists: Best Places to Bodmin Moor is an under-explored corner of Cornwall that’s skipped by most visitors making a beeline for the better- Eat known attractions of the coast. ¨ Woods Cafe (p153) ¨ Rising Sun (p158) ¨ Cowslip Cafe (p158) When to Go ¨ Hilltop Farm Shop (p156) ¨ Apr–Jun These are often the best months to visit the moor, as they’re usually when you’ll encounter the most sunshine, ¨ Cornish Cheese Company along with colourful displays of spring wildflowers. (p159) ¨ Jul & Aug The summer months can swing either way: it could be hot and sunny one day, or carpeted in thick fog the next. -
Minions 05 Route Description.Pub
Bodmin Moor Walks – Minions 05 – Goldiggings, Craddock Moor, Siblyback Lake – 5.00 miles Page 1 Options to extend to approximately 7 or 10 miles *********************************************************************************************** Useful Information Parking: Two free car parks in Minions; use the western one at 25973/71094. Intermediate Parking: Siblyback Lake (moderate charge). Getting There: From A38 Bodmin to Plymouth at Doublebois, go L on minor road signed Minions. Transport: Western Greyhound bus 574 links Liskeard, Crow’s Nest, Callington. One a day goes via Minions. Refreshments: Minions: Cheesewring Inn, Hurler’s Halt and Shop tearooms. Siblyback Lake café. Toilets: Minions, near Hurlers Halt tearooms. Siblyback Lake *************************************************************************************** Route Directions Minions to Goldiggings Quarry – 1.18 miles Start from the entrance to Minions western CP at 25973/71094. A clear, well made, stony track heads gently uphill overall NW from the car park. Within 100 yards, Stowe’s Hill and Hurlers stone circles come into view half R, then Houseman’s engine house R, Craddock Moor engine house half L with Tregarrick Tor behind it . After about 400 yards, pass on your R the Pipers standing stones. After just over 700 yards ignore a track which forks L. Clay Country is now in view to your W . After another 100 yards Brown Willy is now in view half L . The track forks at 0.61 miles; L is the main Goldiggings Quarry track; R goes down to the western foot of Stowe’s Hill. However, take the centre track, directly towards the quarry, downhill to the bottom at 0.76 miles. Sharp Tor is now in view to L of and behind Stowe’s Hill . -
Prehistoric Remains in Cornwall Author(S): A
Prehistoric Remains in Cornwall Author(s): A. L. Lewis Source: The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland, Vol. 25 (1896), pp. 2-16 Published by: Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/2842463 . Accessed: 16/06/2014 00:34 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp . JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Royal Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to The Journal of the Anthropological Institute of Great Britain and Ireland. http://www.jstor.org This content downloaded from 62.122.79.21 on Mon, 16 Jun 2014 00:34:28 AM All use subject to JSTOR Terms and Conditions 2 A. L. LEwIs.-PrehistoricRemains in Cornwall. themselvesin obtainingthe necessaryphysical measurements in suitableplaces, thoughthe inistructionsprovided had been made clear and simple enoughto enable any personto do so, who had the use of the fewinstruments required. For thispurpose, they would be glad to furnishinstruments, and render any other assistancethat mightbe necessaryand practicable. The other branches of the enqtiirywere also being proceeded with as opportunityoffered. All theirexperience had shownthem how valuable the results of their work would be likely to be, and how desirableit was that it should be carried to a successful issue withoutany delay that could be avoided. -
9 Shallow Water, Brockabarrow Common and Sprey Moor 9.1 Situation Shallow Water Common Is Situated to the North of and Adjo
9 Shallow Water, Brockabarrow Common and Sprey Moor 9.1 Situation Shallow Water Common is situated to the north of and adjoins Brockabarrow Common, which is seven miles north-east of Bodmin on the north side of the A.30 Bodmin to Launceston road. Adjoining Brockabarrow Common to the east is Sprey Moor, bounded by a stream that runs between them. These three areas of common are the remotest and highest of the Blisland Commons, situated in the north eastern corner of Blisland parish. Originally, Brockabarrow Common was part of Shallow Water Common, but was divided off in the nineteenth century. Today Brockabarrow Common remains the largest area of Common Land within Blisland Commons at 574 acres and is registered as Common Land no. 165. Shallow Water Common is registered as Common Land no. 187 and consists of 440 acres, while Sprey Moor is Common Land no. 166 and is 256 acres. Sprey Moor was formerly a detached part of Cardinham, even though the land was within St Neot parish; today it is recorded on modern maps as part of Blisland parish, however, boundary stones suggest it is actually within the modern parish of Boventor. 9.2 Landscape/topography The western boundary of Shallow Water Common consists of a marshy valley where the Warleggan River (River Bedalder) rises and separates Shallow Water Common from Hawkstor Downs. The northern boundary meets Scribble Downs where it is divided by a hedge and fencing. The eastern boundary follows the line of a stream dividing it from Butterstor Downs (alias Bottreaux Tor) and the stream to the west of the forest at Priddacombe. -
Baseline Report Series: 16. the Granites of South-West England
Baseline Report Series: 16. The Granites of South-West England Groundwater Systems and Water Quality Commissioned Report CR/04/255 Environment Agency Science Group Technical Report NC/99/74/16 The Natural Quality of Groundwater in England and Wales A joint programme of research by the British Geological Survey and the Environment Agency BRITISH GEOLOGICAL SURVEY Commissioned Report CR/04/255 ENVIRONMENT AGENCY Science Group: Air, Land & Water Technical Report NC/99/74/16 This report is the result of a study jointly funded by the British Geological Baseline Report Series: Survey’s National Groundwater Survey and the Environment Agency’s Science 16. The Granites of South-West Group. No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or England by any means, or stored in a retrieval system of any nature, without the prior permission of the copyright proprietors. All rights are reserved by the copyright P L Smedley and D Allen proprietors. Disclaimer Contributors The officers, servants or agents of both the British Geological Survey and the Environment Agency accept no liability *M Thornley, R Hargreaves, C J Milne whatsoever for loss or damage arising from the interpretation or use of the information, or reliance on the views contained herein. Environment Agency Dissemination status *Environment Agency Internal: Release to Regions External: Public Domain ISBN: 978-1-84432-641-9 Product code: SCHO0207BLYN-E-P ©Environment Agency, 2004 Statement of use This document forms one of a series of reports describing the baseline chemistry of selected reference aquifers in England and Wales. Cover illustration Cliffs of jointed granite at Pordenack Point, near Land’s End (photography: C J Jeffery).