Pdf-Katalogseite

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Pdf-Katalogseite Großbrit./Cornwall Sternritte Kontrastreiche Halbinsel Cornwall ‡ typisch britische Pferderassen dem höchsten Punkt Cornwalls. Über Newton Einreise: Ab Oktober 2021 nur noch mit Reisepass ‡ Standard-Reitweise Common, das durch verschiedene Anzeichen (bis mind. 6 Monate nach Rückreise gültig) möglich. ‡ gemeinsame Ausflüge altertümlicher Siedlungen gekennzeichnet ‡ landschaftlich-kulturelle Höhepunkte ist, erreichen wir unser Ziel, die King Arthur’s Gästemeinung: „Pferde sehr gepflegt, freund- Die vom Atlantischen Ozean umgebene Halbinsel Hall, eine frühbronzezeitliche Kultstätte. 6.Tag: lich im Umgang. Abwechslungsreiche Ritte in Cornwall ist durch das für England ungewöhn- Durch hügelige Hochmoorlandschaft geht ruhiger Gegend, weite Moorlandschaft mit blü- lich milde Klima eine einzigartige Urlaubsregion. es zu Pferd zur faszinierenden Felsformati- henden Ginsterbüschen. Reitführung sehr nett Bekannt ist Cornwall natürlich auch durch die on Hawks Tor. Am frühen Nachmittag Ausflug und zuvorkommend, hat viel erzählt und immer Bücher und Filme von Rosamunde Pilcher – einer in das lebendige Fischerdorf Padstow. 7.Tag: auf Sicherheit geachtet. Unterkunft im sehr schö- der Originaldrehorte ist nur knapp 30 km von Frühstück, Abreise. 5 Reittage (3x 2-3 Std., 1x nen Cottage direkt beim Stall, alles sehr neu. unserer Reiterfarm entfernt. 4-5 Std., 1x 5-6 Std.). Verpflegung gut und sehr lecker.“ N.D. „Pferde super, Reitgelände sehr schön mit freilaufenden Pferde, Reitprogramm: Pferde verschiedener Ausrüstung: Tipps S. 39, Reitkappenpflicht. Tieren (Rinder, Schafe, Shetlandponys). Mitreiter Rassen, u.a. Moorland- und Highland Ponys, Irish sehr nett, wir waren zu dritt. Ausflüge ohne Pferd Tinker- und Welsh Cob-Kreuzungen (ca. 135-165 Unterkunft, Verpflegung: Doppelzimmer mit haben auch Spaß gemacht. Reitführung und cm). Englische Sättel. Reitplatz (ca. 20x40 m). Du/WC und WLAN, gemeinsamer Wohnbereich Gastgeber alle sehr nett, hilfsbereit und fürsorg- mit integrierter Gästeküche. 6x Frühstück und 4x lich. Unterkunft komfortabel, neu und sehr, sehr Erlebnis-Sternritte Mittagessen inkl. bestimmter Getränke zu den schön. Verpflegung gut.“ B.K. ††† (sicher in allen Gangarten) Info S. 298 Mahlzeiten. Abendessen und am 6.Tag Mittages- Wir erkunden die landschaftlich und kulturell sen als gemeinsame Einkehr auf eigene Kosten. sehr interessante Region auf Halb- und Ganz- tagesritten. Ausflüge ohne Pferd runden das Anreise: Flug bis London oder Bristol, Mietwa- Programm ab. 1.Tag: Anreise und Abendessen gen (empfehlenswert) bzw. Bahnfahrt auf eigene in einem lokalen Pub. 2.Tag: Kennenlern-Reit- Faust nach Bodmin (ca. 3-4 Std., ca. 35,- Euro stunde auf dem Reitplatz, anschließend erster pro Strecke), Transfer ab/bis Bahnhof (ca. 35,- Ritt in die Heide- und Moorlandschaft, die Euro pro Strecke/Pkw, max. 3 Pers.), jeweils zahl- Zeugnisse von jungsteinzeitlichen Siedlungen für bar vor Ort in GBP. Alternativ Weiterflug nach uns bereithält. 3.Tag: Halbtagesritt zur Delford Exeter oder Newquay, Transfer ab/bis Flughafen Brücke, an der wir mit den Pferden im kleinen auf Anfrage. Fluss De Lank River plantschen können. Wir entdecken und bestaunen den Steinkreis Trip- pet Stones aus der Bronzezeit und den Jubilee Rock mit seinen Schnitzereien und Inschriften. 4.Tag: Morgendlicher Ritt durch die malerische Landschaft mit bewaldeten Tälern und entlang des Flusses Camel River. Nachmittags Ausflug nach Tintagel. 5.Tag: Ganztagesritt zur Fels- formation Rough Tor und zum 420 m hohen so genannten Schwalbenhügel Brown Willy, Preise 2021: pro Person in € ohne Anreise Termine 2021: Programm Code Preis Reisezeitraum: 03.04.-29.10., Anreise samstags Erlebnis-Ritte JCRH 1487 Leistungen: Hochsaison +499 7 Tage / 6 Nächte / 5 Reittage, Ausflüge, Doppelzimmer, Einzelzimmer +130 Verpflegung gemäß Beschreibung. Nicht enthalten: pers. Mietwagen1) MSGB ab 184 Reiseversicherungen, sonstige Getränke. Hochsaison: 10.07.-04.09. 1) pro Auto (Kleinwagen); 7x24 Std. inkl. aller km, Haftpflicht und zuständig: Adriana Graß 040-607669-52 Ausflugsziel Tintagel Vollkasko; exkl. Benzin und evtl. Maut www.pferdreiter.de/britain/cornwall.php 96.
Recommended publications
  • Environmental Protection Final Draft Report
    Environmental Protection Final Draft Report ANNUAL CLASSIFICATION OF RIVER WATER QUALITY 1992: NUMBERS OF SAMPLES EXCEEDING THE QUALITY STANDARD June 1993 FWS/93/012 Author: R J Broome Freshwater Scientist NRA C.V.M. Davies National Rivers Authority Environmental Protection Manager South West R egion ANNUAL CLASSIFICATION OF RIVER WATER QUALITY 1992: NUMBERS OF SAMPLES EXCEEDING TOE QUALITY STANDARD - FWS/93/012 This report shows the number of samples taken and the frequency with which individual determinand values failed to comply with National Water Council river classification standards, at routinely monitored river sites during the 1992 classification period. Compliance was assessed at all sites against the quality criterion for each determinand relevant to the River Water Quality Objective (RQO) of that site. The criterion are shown in Table 1. A dashed line in the schedule indicates no samples failed to comply. This report should be read in conjunction with Water Quality Technical note FWS/93/005, entitled: River Water Quality 1991, Classification by Determinand? where for each site the classification for each individual determinand is given, together with relevant statistics. The results are grouped in catchments for easy reference, commencing with the most south easterly catchments in the region and progressing sequentially around the coast to the most north easterly catchment. ENVIRONMENT AGENCY 110221i i i H i m NATIONAL RIVERS AUTHORITY - 80UTH WEST REGION 1992 RIVER WATER QUALITY CLASSIFICATION NUMBER OF SAMPLES (N) AND NUMBER
    [Show full text]
  • Draft Blisland Parish Landscape Character Assessment
    The Blisland Parish Landscape Character Assessment The Landscape Character Assessment Process Section Contents Page 1 Foreword and Background to the Assessment 1 2 What is ‘Landscape’ , What is ‘Landscape Assessment’ and what is the ‘Blisland Parish Landscape Assessment’ 2 3 The Parish Landscape Character Map 3 4 The Use and Detail of the Assessment 4 5 Examples of the various ‘Land Characteristics’ in the Parish 5 6 High Moorland 6 - 10 7 Elevated Undulating Land 11 - 16 8 River Valleys 17 - 22 9 Pressures and Forces for change 23 - 24 10 Landscape Management and Development Considerations 25 11 The importance of the Local Landscape 26 12 Blisland Parish Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty Map and Blisland Parish Area of Great Landscape Value Map 27 13 Blisland Parish Scheduled Monuments Map 28 14 Blisland Parish Sites of Special Scientific Interest Map 29 15 Blisland Parish Wildlife Resource Map 30 16 Blisland Parish Open Access Land and Public Footpaths Map 31 17 The Relationship between the Blisland Local Landscape Character Assessment (LLCA) and the Blisland Neighbourhood Development Plan (NDP) 32 Foreword by Stephanie Meads, Chair of Blisland Parish Council. ‘Producing a Local Landscape Character Assessment (LLCA) for Blisland Parish has been a key piece of work for the Neighbourhood Development Plan. Community consultations have emphasised the importance of our moorland environment to all who live and work here, and how much the landscape is valued by both local residents and visitors. The Local Landscape Character Assessment project describes what it is that evokes such strong passions and feelings for where we live, work and play and how important it is that this is preserved for future generations to enjoy.
    [Show full text]
  • River Water Quality 1992 Classification by Determinand
    N f\A - S oo-Ha (jO$*\z'3'Z2 Environmental Protection Final Draft Report RIVER WATER QUALITY 1992 CLASSIFICATION BY DETERMINAND May 1993 Water Quality Technical Note FWS/93/005 Author: R J Broome Freshwater Scientist NRA CV.M. Davies National Rivers A h ority Environmental Protection Manager South West Region RIVER WATER QUALITY 1992 CLASSIFICATION BY DETERMINAND 1. INTRODUCTION River water quality is monitored in 34 catchments in the region. Samples are collected at a minimum frequency of once a month from 422 watercourses at 890 locations within the Regional Monitoring Network. Each sample is analysed for a range of chemical and physical determinands. These sample results are stored in the Water Quality Archive. A computerised system assigns a quality class to each monitoring location and associated upstream river reach. This report contains the results of the 1992 river water quality classifications for each determinand used in the classification process. 2. RIVER WATER QUALITY ASSESSMENT The assessment of river water quality is by comparison of current water quality against River Quality Objectives (RQO's) which have been set for many river lengths in the region. Individual determinands have been classified in accordance with the requirements of the National Water Council (NWC) river classification system which identifies river water quality as being one of five classes as shown in Table 1 below: TABLE 1 NATIONAL WATER COUNCIL - CLASSIFICATION SYSTEM CLASS DESCRIPTION 1A Good quality IB Lesser good quality 2 Fair quality 3 Poor quality 4 Bad quality The classification criteria used for attributing a quality class to each criteria are shown in Appendix 1.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • NRA C V M Davies Environmental Protection National Rlvara a Uthority Manager South Waat Rag Ion REGIONAL HATER QUALITY MONITORING and SURVEILLANCE PROGRAMME for 1993
    Environmental Protection Draft Report REGIONAL WATER QUALITY MONITORING AND SURVEILLANCE PROGRAMME FOR 1993 BIOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT OF RIVERS February 1993 FWS/93/001 Author: Dr JAD Murray-Bligh Assistant Scientist (Freshwater Biology) NRA C V M Davies Environmental Protection National Rlvara A uthority Manager South Waat Rag Ion REGIONAL HATER QUALITY MONITORING AND SURVEILLANCE PROGRAMME FOR 1993 BIOLOGICAL QUALITY ASSESSMENT OF RIVERS INTERNAL REPORT FWS/93/001 SUMMARY This report describes the biological river quality monitoring programme to be undertaken by NRA South West Region in 1993. 515 sites are to be surveyed during 1993. The regional programme is completed in two years and comprises approximately 950 sites covering 4230 km of river and 27 km of canal. Half the catchments are surveyed in any one year. The couplete two-year programme matches the reaches monitored in the chemical monitoring programme. Additional sites are included so that all reaches that were assigned River Quality Objectives in the Asset Management Plan produced in 1989 are monitored. The following catchments are to be surveyed in full in 1993: Lim Exe Teign Dart Gar a Avon Seaton Looe Fowey (lower sub-catchment only) Par Crinnis St Austell South Cornwall Streams Fal Helford Lizard Streams Land's End Streams Hayle Red and Coastal Streams Gannel Valency and Coastal Streams Strat/Neet Hartland Streams North Devon Coastal Streams Lyn Twenty-two key sites throughout the region are sampled every year, to assess annual changes. Three sites are solely to monitor the impact of discharges from mushroom farms and are not used for river quality classification purposes.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bryophytes of Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly
    THE BRYOPHYTES OF CORNWALL AND THE ISLES OF SCILLY by David T. Holyoak Contents Acknowledgements ................................................................................ 2 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................. 3 Scope and aims .......................................................................... 3 Coverage and treatment of old records ...................................... 3 Recording since 1993 ................................................................ 5 Presentation of data ................................................................... 6 NOTES ON SPECIES .......................................................................... 8 Introduction and abbreviations ................................................. 8 Hornworts (Anthocerotophyta) ................................................. 15 Liverworts (Marchantiophyta) ................................................. 17 Mosses (Bryophyta) ................................................................. 98 COASTAL INFLUENCES ON BRYOPHYTE DISTRIBUTION ..... 348 ANALYSIS OF CHANGES IN BRYOPHYTE DISTRIBUTION ..... 367 BIBLIOGRAPHY ................................................................................ 394 1 Acknowledgements Mrs Jean A. Paton MBE is thanked for use of records, gifts and checking of specimens, teaching me to identify liverworts, and expertise freely shared. Records have been used from the Biological Records Centre (Wallingford): thanks are due to Dr M.O. Hill and Dr C.D. Preston for
    [Show full text]
  • Soil Survey of South Penquite Farm Blisland, Cornwall
    Soil Survey of South Penquite Farm Blisland, Cornwall Reproduced from the Ordnance Survey map with the permission of the Controller of Her Majesty’s Stationery Office under copyright licence No. 100026380 © Crown Copyright. Moretonhampstead series 1 Moor Gate series 2 Hexworthy / Rough Tor series 3 Lustleigh series 4 Laployd series 5 Crowdy series 6 Mixed soils in alluvium 7 Steep [> 11 O] S Bouldery B Disturbed ground D Soil Survey 2 Soil Survey Soil Survey of South Penquite Farm Blisland, Cornwall A component of the Biodiversity and Soil Survey for South Penquite Farm & De Lank Quarry T.R.Harrod, B.A., Ph.D. January 2006 Old Smithy, Woodland Head, Yeoford, CREDITON, Devon EX17 5HF Tel & fax 01647 24330 email: <[email protected]> 3 Soil Survey 4 Soil Survey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This work was carried out as one of a group of surveys of the biodiversity of South Penquite, funded through English Nature’s Aggregate Levy grants, with support in kind by the Environment Agency. Dominic Fairman is thanked for his encouragement and unflagging interest, as are fellow workers, Sally Foster [who also coordinated the projects], Keith Alexander, Peter Floyd- Spong and Colin French. An unseen influence in the inclusion of a soil study among these projects must be acknowledged. At times Richard Smith of the Environment Agency must have felt himself to be a lone voice in advocating the role of soils and their management as a key part of the wider environment. Clearly there are those who have listened. John Macadam provided helpful comments on the geology, while I am grateful to Peter Dudley and Peter Herring for discussion on links between the farm’s soils and archaeology.
    [Show full text]
  • Farm Trail South-West Facing Slopes with Plenty of Stone Bench Ends, Which Violets for the Caterpillars to Feed On
    walk the Hut Cir south cle The steep valley side at your feet After a few is home to the nationally rare (and hundred yards along the penquite endangered) Pearl-bordered Fritillary river bank you will come butterfly which favours undisturbed across our Story Circle - the farm trail South-west facing slopes with plenty of stone bench ends, which violets for the caterpillars to feed on. align with North, South, East From the farm-yard walk down the and West, are carved with the leafy lane and out through the farm At this point you need to leave the symbols of the elements. entrance gate onto an area of footpath and bear off to the right up moorland known as Pendrift Downs. into the field and you will come across At this point you should climb up through a gate a settlement of well preserved bronze and leave the river behind you. Keep the river All of the common land on Bodmin Moor age hut circles and reeves (prehistoric fence on your left for about 1/2 mile, and you will is still owned by a ‘Lord of the Manor’ but the right field systems) - evidence that shows that walk through some large beech trees and onto our to graze animals (or cut turf, or feed the acorns to South Penquite has been farmed now for furthest field - Ryedown, which contains pigs!) belongs to the ‘commoners’ (like us) over four thousand years. a striking standing stone. who have farms that touch the moor. Here you can leave the trail for a while Once over the little bridge take the and explore this nationally important farm track to the right that leads Bronze Age landscape - across the moor, gently winding between the gorse and bracken, how many of the eventually crossing a ford and hut circles can passing over a cattle grid.
    [Show full text]
  • 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.
    [Show full text]
  • The Early Neolithic Tor Enclosures of Southwest Britain
    The Early Neolithic Tor Enclosures of Southwest Britain By Simon R. Davies A thesis submitted to The University of Birmingham For the degree of Ph.D. Funded by the AHRC. i University of Birmingham Research Archive e-theses repository This unpublished thesis/dissertation is copyright of the author and/or third parties. The intellectual property rights of the author or third parties in respect of this work are as defined by The Copyright Designs and Patents Act 1988 or as modified by any successor legislation. Any use made of information contained in this thesis/dissertation must be in accordance with that legislation and must be properly acknowledged. Further distribution or reproduction in any format is prohibited without the permission of the copyright holder. Abstract Along with causewayed enclosures, the tor enclosures of Cornwall and Devon represent the earliest enclosure of large open spaces in Britain and are the earliest form of surviving non-funerary monument. Their importance is at least as great as that of causewayed enclosures, and it might be argued that their proposed associations with settlement, farming, industry, trade and warfare indicate that they could reveal more about the Early Neolithic than many causewayed enclosure sites. Yet, despite being recognised as Neolithic in date as early as the 1920s, they have been subject to a disproportionately small amount of work. Indeed, the southwest, Cornwall especially, is almost treated like another country by many of those studying the Early Neolithic of southern Britain. When mentioned, this region is more likely to be included in studies of Ireland and the Irish Sea zone than studies concerning England.
    [Show full text]
  • 6 Kerrow, Metherin and Pendrift Downs 6.1 Situation
    6 Kerrow, Metherin and Pendrift Downs 6.1 Situation Kerrow Downs are situated approximately one and a half miles north-east of Blisland churchtown and adjoins Metherin Downs to the south. Together they are registered as Common Land no. 184 and are estimated to be 347 acres. The downs were formerly divided into two tracts of land known as Kerrow Downs and Black Downs. 22 Pendrift Downs are situated 1 mile north of Blisland churchtown and adjoin Kerrow Downs to the west. Pendrift Downs are Common Land no.185 and is 205 acres. Today, the registered area recorded as Kerrow Downs consists of three discreet tracts of downland, although the only part which is traditionally known as Kerrow Downs are the large triangular area of downland that stretches from its boundary with Metherin Downs, north to Delford (Delfey) bridge on the De Lank River. This area is bounded by the inbye land at Kerrow Farm in the south-west, the hedge on the western side of the road leading from Penquite to Delford bridge and the inbye land of Moss Farm and Bradford to the east. The registered area also includes a thin strip of land on the south side of the De Lank River between Delford bridge and Bradford, (locally known as the Parade), and another irregular area of land to the south-west of South Penquite, including Penquite Marsh, the Carwen china clay area and the Beacon. The boundary on the western side adjoins Pendrift Downs. Metherin Downs an ‘L-shaped’ area of downland, bounded on the north side by boundary stones nos.
    [Show full text]
  • Camelford 02 Route Description
    Camelford Walk 02 – a Six Hills walk – 9.75 miles Page 1 Route - Showery Tor, Brown Willy, Butterstor Downs, Garrow Downs, Alex Tor, Louden Hill Interest - Cornwall’s two highest hills, massive cairns, Bronze Age settlements, a lost medieval settlement, King Arthur’s Hall, a major stone circle (and lesser ones), ‘logan rocks’ – and great views from the heights. ********************************************************************************************** Useful Information Parking: Roughtor Car Park (free). Intermediate Parking: De Lank Waterworks (½ mile), Stannon Circle. Getting There: From A39, at N end of Camelford, take 1 st or 2 nd turn on R and continue for just under 2 miles. Transport: Nearest runs to Camelford, served by Western Greyhound buses 510, 561, 584, 594. Refreshments: None, nearest in Camelford. Toilets: None. ********************************************************************************************** Route Directions Roughtor Car Park to Brown Willy Summit – 2.00 miles Start from the Roughtor Car Park at 13829/81879. Go through 2 wooden gates and down to cross a clapper bridge. Almost immediately, you pass a National Trust sign to the 43 rd Wessex Division memorial plaque. Ignore it and head roughly SE for the rocky outcrop on Showery Tor, at the northern end of the Roughtor ridge. You will encounter many relics of prehistory – enclosures, cairns, hut circles and boundary banks - on the way up, as you will during the whole walk. As you climb, off to your left is the strange 550 yard long stone bank investigated by Time Team in 2007. The climb becomes fairly steep for the last part up to the rocky outcrop, looking much like the Cheesewring and surrounded by a massive cairn, at 14931/81320 at 1285 feet.
    [Show full text]