DOCSLIB.ORG

Uk Mil Aip Gen 2 - 3 - 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Uk Mil Aip Gen 2 - 3 - 1 UK MIL AIP GEN 2 - 3 - 1 28 FEB 19 GEN 2.3 CHART SYMBOLS EN-ROUTE CHART SYMBOLOGY ENR CHART & ICAO ANNEX 4 SYMBOLOGY IF FAF Spot Height TACAN Gate FIR Peck IAF NCRP Mil AD CRP Civ AD NCRP Joint AD CRP Disused AD VOR Glider Site G VOR Co-located NCRP Microlight Site M VOR Co-located CRP HLS TACAN 0 VOR TACAN 9 Compass Rose 27 VORTAC 18 TACAN Co-located CRP HIRTA TACAN Co-located CRP Arrowhead Large Proc Track Arrowhead Small - Misc VOR TACAN Co-located NCRP Arrowhead Small - Radial VOR TACAN Co-located CRP Off Chart Route VORTAC Co-located NCRP Controlled Area Airway Controlled VORTAC Co-located CRP Route DME Uncontrolled Route FIR DME Co-located NCRP Control Zone DME Co-located CRP Advisory Airspace VOR/DME VOR/DME Co-located NCRP Restricted Airspace VOR/DME Co-located CRP DME Co-located NDB Radar Corridor NDB Class A Primary Track A NDB Co-located NCRP Class B Primary Track B NDB Co-located CRP Class C Primary Track C On request fly-by Compulsory fly-by On request fly-over Compulsory fly-over VFR reporting point Intersection - INT VORTAC TACAN VOR VOR/DME NDB Waypoint - WPT AIRAC 03/19 GEN 2 - 3 - 2 UK MIL AIP 28 FEB 19 GEN 2.3 CHART SYMBOLS Continued. Class D Primary Track D Class E Primary Track E Class F Primary Track F Class G Primary Track G CTA AWY Alt Route 1 CTA AWY Alt Route 2 CTA AWY Alt Route 3 ADIZ TERMINAL CHART SYMBOLOGY PART 1 - AERODROME, TAXI & RAMP CHARTS Urban Area Aerodrome Reference Point Marshland/Swamp True North Indicator Sand Aerodrome Beacon Woodland VOR Check Point Railway INS Reference Point Transmission Lines or Overhead Windsock - unlit Cables Windsock - lit Cliff, Embankment, Escarpment Landing ’T’ - unlit Roads - Single Carriageway Landing ’T’ - lit Roads - Dual Carriageway Lighthouse Runways Hard surface Buoys - unlit Metal surface Buoys - lit Optical Landing System Natural surface Radiation Hazard Disused or closed Parachute Dropping Zone Under construction RVR Tower (with Site Ident) Hot Spot VTOL Pad (fixed) Strips VTOL Pad (moveable) Helicopter App Aiming Point Crash Strip Helicopter Landing Point Light Aircraft Strip Jet Exhaust Gas Attenuator Parking Points Obstacle Light Apron Light Taxi In/Out Direction Known Hospital Taxi In/Out Direction unknown Turbulence Push/Pull Back Direction Known Push/Pull Back Direction Significant Buildings Unknown Significant Buildings - Under Construction Used only when space does not permit use of other symbols Water AIRAC 03/19 UK MIL AIP GEN 2 - 3 - 3 26 MAR 20 GEN 2.3 CHART SYMBOLS Continued. 19 LEGEND AERODROME, TAXI & RAMP CHARTS 2 RUNWAY/TAXIWAY INFORMATION All Metric Units - Italic Lead−In and/or CIRC lights BarrierJet CHAG Chain Centre−line 22 Lighting Undercarriage Bi−Directional Inspection Arrestor Cable Lighting (Arrow indicates direction of engagement) Runway Length x Widt Notes state dist (ft) to associated Uni−Directional (in metres) Arrestor Cable THR or D THR h Highest point in first 3000ft of ldg surface 2658 x 46m (in feet ) 8720 x 151ft TDZE 436 Displaced Runway ConstructioUnder Threshold surface Asphalt Elevation Intermediate hold HS1 n D THR 435 Hot Spot Threshold Elevation Active Elev 434 1st Hold Ramp 2nd Hold 04 Rwy Disused or Ident Stopway Closed ICAO Pattern A 1st Hold closest to Rwy ICAO Pattern B 2nd Hold further from Rwy Intermediate Hold Runway length depicted is the physical length of the runway, including displaced thresholds, but excluding overruns or stopways. No1 Aeronautical Information Documents Unit LEG_AD_2 AERODROME, TAXI & RAMP CHARTS 2 LEGEND AIRAC 04/20 GEN 2 - 3 - 4 UK MIL AIP 28 FEB 19 GEN 2.3 CHART SYMBOLS Continued. PART 2 - PROCEDURAL CHARTS Aerodromes ILS or ILS/DME Primary Aerodrome Secondary Aerodrome (within range circle) Civil Aerodrome Secondary Facility Military Aerodrome Joint Aerodrome Disused Aerodrome Unassociated Facility Helicopter Landing Site Glider Flying Site Tracks Microlight Flying Site Primary Track Parachute Dropping Zone Transition Track Nav Points and Aids Alternative Track (By ATC) Initial Approach Fix (IAF) Missed Approach Intermediate Fix (IF) Radar Vector Track Final approach Fix (FAF)/ Point Visual following an Instrument (FAP) Approach TACAN Gate Airway Compulsory Report Point Non-Compulsory Reporting Point Example: Visual Reporting Point Noise Monitoring Terminal (NMT) RNAV Fly-over Waypoint (Non Compulsory Report) Bearings RNAV Fly-by Waypoint ILS Beam (Non Compulsory Report) RNAV Fly-over Waypoint (Compulsory Report) RNAV Fly-by Waypoint (Compulsory Report) Bearing RNAV MAPt Off Chart Bearing Speed Limit Point Radial VOR Lead Bearing VORTAC Lead Radial VOR/TACAN Off-chart Radial DME Off-chart Radial with DME Distance TACAN Holding VOR/DME NDB Holding Pattern Primary Facility Procedure Turn AIRAC 03/19 UK MIL AIP GEN 2 - 3 - 5 28 FEB 19 GEN 2.3 CHART SYMBOLS Continued. Racetrack Not above / At & Below Air Reservation Areas (ARAs) Not Above or Below Prohibited Area Between Restricted Area Descent Planning Level Altitudes - BOLD Heights - Medium All Metric Units - Italic Danger Areas The First Potential Bust Level On Sid & Missed Approach Graphics And Text Provost Marshal Areas, Prefixed PM (Mil Acft Only) Not Above or Below (Graphic) Obstructions Spot Height Single Lit Single Unlit Not Above (Graphic) Multi Lit Multi Unlit High Intensity Radar Transmission Area (HIRTA) Not Above (Text) HIRTA Single Lit Min Safe ALT (MSA) 25nm from Facility Single Unlit Avoidance Multi Lit Multi Unlit Miscellaneous International Boundary Terminal Arrival Area (TAA) FIR Boundary AIAA Airspace Classification Lower - Upper Limits PART 3 - ALTITUDE & HEIGHT PRESENTATION Above At & Above / Not Below At (Recommended) AIRAC 03/19 GEN 2 - 3 - 6 UK MIL AIP 28 FEB 19 GEN 2.3 CHART SYMBOLS Continued. Terrain & Obstruction Presentation AIRAC 03/19 UK MIL AIP GEN 2 - 3 - 7 28 FEB 19 GEN 2.3 CHART SYMBOLS Continued. PART 4 - LIGHTING SYSTEMS Threshold Approach S Strobes Colour coded approach lighting system with Wing bar lights, (always green unless specified WB 5 bars; if known, suffixed – 1 for ILS Cat I otherwise). CD5B (CALVERT) configuration and – 2 for Cat II Runway configuration. Barrettes inner 1000ft (305m). EALS Emergency Airfield Lighting System CGL Circle Guidance Light(s). HIRL High Intensity Runway Lights. Centreline with one bar (single row not coded). CL-1B May be up to CL-7B (with up to 7 bars). Prefixed OR Over-run lights. by ‘B’ indicates bar centreline. Runway centreline lights. The figures indicate F Sequenced flashing lights. the spacing between lights when known. RCLL30m Normally, they are coloured red over the final LDIN Sequenced flashing lead-in lights. 300m and alternately red/white in the previous MALS Medium intensity approach lighting system. 600m. Medium intensity approach lighting system with REDL Runway edge lights. MALSF sequenced flashing lights. REIL Runway end identifier lights. Medium intensity approach lighting system with MALSR Runway end lights, (always red unless specified runway alignment indicator lights. RENL otherwise). North Atlantic Treaty Organisation standard NATO RLLS Runway lead-in lighting system. system (Military). Centre-line & 5 bar (CL-5B). Runway threshold lights, (always green unless Omni-directional sequenced flashing lead-in RTHL ODALS specified otherwise). lighting system. RTZL Runway touchdown zone lights. PALS-1/ Precision Approach lighting system with SFL in ALSF-1 ILS Cat I configuration. STWL Stopway lights. PALS-2/ Precision Approach lighting system with red TGS Taxiing guidance system. ALSF-2 barrettes and SFL in ILS Cat II configuration. YCZ Yellow caution zone. Runway alignment indicator lights. Only installed RAIL General with other lighting systems. B Bar Runway alignment beacon at distance from RAL BCN threshold indicated. L Low intensity SALS Short or Simple approach lighting system. Bi Bi-directional Short or Simple approach lighting system with M Medium intensity SALSF sequenced flashing lights. U Uni-directional Short or Simple approach lighting system with SALSR H High intensity runway alignment indicator lights. O Omni-directional Simplified short approach lighting system. May SSALS be installed with SALSF and SALSR. XBAR Crossbar Supplementary high intensity narrow gauge ap- SFL Sequenced Flashing Lights SHINGALS proach lighting system. CD Coded Red T. Normally used with other lighting V Variable intensity T systems; located at runway end of approach lighting. Colours Angle of Approach A Amber V Standard VASI. Sd Sodium AV Abbreviated VASI BI Blue 3BV 3 Bar VASI (Longbodied) W White FS French standard G Green P PAPI Y Yellow AP Abbreviated PAPI R Red LTS LITAS CHI CHAPI PLI PLASI T ‘T’ type AIRAC 03/19 GEN 2 - 3 - 8 UK MIL AIP 28 FEB 19 GEN 2.3 CHART SYMBOLS Continued. PART 5 - APPROACH LIGHTING SYSTEM PALS−1 PALS−2/3 CL5B/NATO CD5B (CALVERT) ALSF−1 ALSF−2 CL4B BCL4B FORMER NATO SALSR MALSR/ SALS/ MALS/MALSF/ ODALS SSALR SALSF SSALS/SSALF APPROACH LIGHTING SYSTEM CLASSIFICATION (AATCP-1 Table2) 1. Procedure designers reference visibility minima according to the class of lighting in use at an airfield. 2. Below are illustrated the definitions and abbreviations used to describe each class of lighting OPS Class of Facility Configurations, Intensity and Legth of approach lights. ICAO: Precision Approach CAT I Lighting system, Distance Coded Centreline, Barrette FALS Centreline (Full Approach Light System) HIALS 720m+ IALS ICAO: Simple Approach Lighting System, Single Source, Barrette (Intermediate Approach HIALS Light System) 420 - 719m BALS Any other Approach Lighting System (Basic Approach Light HIALS, MIALS or ALS
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 2019-2020 Annual Report and Financial Statements
    ANNUAL REPORT and FINANCIAL STATEMENTS - for the year ended 31 MARCH 2020 STATEMENTS REPORT and FINANCIAL ANNUAL The Museum, 41 Long Street, Devizes, Wiltshire. SN10 1NS Telephone: 01380 727369 www.wiltshiremuseum.org.uk Our Audiences Our audiences are essential and work is ongoing, with funding through the Wessex Museums Partnership, to understand our audiences and develop projects and facilities to ensure they remain at the core of our activities. Our audience includes visitors, Society members, school groups, community groups, and researchers. Above: testimonial given in February 2020 by one of our visitors. Below: ‘word cloud’ comprising the three words used to describe the Museum on the audience forms during 2019/20. Cover: ‘Chieftain 1’ by Ann-Marie James© Displayed in ‘Alchemy: Artefacts Reimagined’, an exhibition of contemporary artworks by Ann-Marie James. Displayed at Wiltshire Museum May-August 2020. (A company limited by guarantee) Charity Number 1080096 Company Registration Number 3885649 SUMMARY and OBJECTS The Wiltshire Archaeological and Natural History Researchers. Every year academic researchers Society (the Society) was founded in 1853. The carry out important research on the collection. Society’s first permanent Museum opened in There are over 500,000 items in the collections Long Street in 1874. The Society is a registered and details can be found in our online searchable charity and governed by Articles of Association. database. The collections are ‘Designated’ of national importance and ‘Accreditation’ status Objects. To educate the public by promoting, was first awarded in 2005. Overseen by the fostering interest in, exploration, research and Arts Council the Accreditation Scheme sets publication on the archaeology, art, history and out nationally-agreed standards, which inspire natural history of Wiltshire for the public benefit.
    [Show full text]
  • Sacred Places Europe: 108 Destinations
    Reviews from Sacred Places Around the World “… the ruins, mountains, sanctuaries, lost cities, and pilgrimage routes held sacred around the world.” (Book Passage 1/2000) “For each site, Brad Olsen provides historical background, a description of the site and its special features, and directions for getting there.” (Theology Digest Summer, 2000) “(Readers) will thrill to the wonderful history and the vibrations of the world’s sacred healing places.” (East & West 2/2000) “Sites that emanate the energy of sacred spots.” (The Sunday Times 1/2000) “Sacred sites (to) the ruins, sanctuaries, mountains, lost cities, temples, and pilgrimage routes of ancient civilizations.” (San Francisco Chronicle 1/2000) “Many sacred places are now bustling tourist and pilgrimage desti- nations. But no crowd or souvenir shop can stand in the way of a traveler with great intentions and zero expectations.” (Spirituality & Health Summer, 2000) “Unleash your imagination by going on a mystical journey. Brad Olsen gives his take on some of the most amazing and unexplained spots on the globe — including the underwater ruins of Bimini, which seems to point the way to the Lost City of Atlantis. You can choose to take an armchair pilgrimage (the book is a fascinating read) or follow his tips on how to travel to these powerful sites yourself.” (Mode 7/2000) “Should you be inspired to make a pilgrimage of your own, you might want to pick up a copy of Brad Olsen’s guide to the world’s sacred places. Olsen’s marvelous drawings and mysterious maps enhance a package that is as bizarre as it is wonderfully acces- sible.
    [Show full text]
  • Sacred Places Europe: 108 Destinations
    Reviews from Sacred Places Around the World “… the ruins, mountains, sanctuaries, lost cities, and pilgrimage routes held sacred around the world.” (Book Passage 1/2000) “For each site, Brad Olsen provides historical background, a description of the site and its special features, and directions for getting there.” (Theology Digest Summer, 2000) “(Readers) will thrill to the wonderful history and the vibrations of the world’s sacred healing places.” (East & West 2/2000) “Sites that emanate the energy of sacred spots.” (The Sunday Times 1/2000) “Sacred sites (to) the ruins, sanctuaries, mountains, lost cities, temples, and pilgrimage routes of ancient civilizations.” (San Francisco Chronicle 1/2000) “Many sacred places are now bustling tourist and pilgrimage desti- nations. But no crowd or souvenir shop can stand in the way of a traveler with great intentions and zero expectations.” (Spirituality & Health Summer, 2000) “Unleash your imagination by going on a mystical journey. Brad Olsen gives his take on some of the most amazing and unexplained spots on the globe — including the underwater ruins of Bimini, which seems to point the way to the Lost City of Atlantis. You can choose to take an armchair pilgrimage (the book is a fascinating read) or follow his tips on how to travel to these powerful sites yourself.” (Mode 7/2000) “Should you be inspired to make a pilgrimage of your own, you might want to pick up a copy of Brad Olsen’s guide to the world’s sacred places. Olsen’s marvelous drawings and mysterious maps enhance a package that is as bizarre as it is wonderfully acces- sible.
    [Show full text]
  • SOUTH WEST ENGLAND Frequently Asked Questions
    SOUTH WEST ENGLAND Frequently Asked Questions Product Information & Key Contacts 2016 Frequently Asked Questions Bath Bath Visitor Information Centre Abbey Chambers Abbey Churchyard Bath BA1 1LY Key contact: Katie Sandercock Telephone: 01225 322 448 Email: [email protected] Website: www.visitbath.co.uk Lead product Nourished by natural hot springs, Bath is a UNESCO World Heritage city with stunning architecture, great shopping and iconic attractions. Rich in Roman and Georgian heritage, the city has been attracting visitors with its obvious charms for well over 2000 years and is now the leading Spa destination of the UK. Some of the highlights of the city include: The Roman Baths - constructed around 70 AD as a grand bathing and socialising complex. It is now one of the best preserved Roman remains in the world. Thermae Bath Spa – bathe in Bath’s natural thermal waters. Highlights include the indoor Minerva Bath, steam rooms, and an open-air rooftop pool with amazing views over the city. A fantastic range of treatments including massage, facials and water treatments can be booked in advance. Gainsborough Bath Spa Hotel – Britain’s first natural thermal spa hotel. Opened in July 2015. A five-star luxury hotel located in the centre of Bath. Facilities include 99 bedrooms (some with access to Bath’s spring water in their own bathrooms), The Spa Village Bath and Johan Lafer’s ‘Dining Without Borders’ restaurant. Bath Abbey - Magnificent stained glass windows, columns of honey-gold stone and some of the finest fan vaulting in the world, create an extraordinary experience of light and space.
    [Show full text]
  • DORSET AMBASSADOR Promoting Dorset
    LEARN MORE TODAY BECOME A DORSET AMBASSADOR Promoting Dorset Dorset has a stunning coastline, attractive rural landscapes, lively seaside resorts, fascinating towns and villages – all reasons for tourists to come here. This booklet gives you an overview of Dorset and some (not all!) of what visitors might ask about. Visitors to Dorset love to paint the scenery, visit art galleries, enjoy events and eat local food and drink. They like to explore hidden parts of Dorset on foot and see things that are different or unusual or lovely. They will want to experience Dorset’s culture; what makes Dorset a special place to be. They will pay to do so. They will tell other people about their amazing experiences; come back more often, and encourage others to come too. Want to expand and test your knowledge online? Go to www.dorsetambassador.co.uk and become a certified Dorset Ambassador! EXPLORE DORSET Portland Lighthouse Swanage Railway, Purbeck Poole Harbour West Bay The Brewery, Blandford Bournemouth Pier Hardy’s Cottage, West Dorset Kingston Lacy, East Dorset www.dorsetambassador.co.uk 4 NORTH DORSET What might visitors expect? Beautiful views, countryside walks, green fields and rolling downs. Gold Hill, pretty towns and villages, flowing rivers and watermills. Crafts, real ale, links to Somerset and Wiltshire. The main towns are Blandford Forum, Shaftesbury, Gillingham and Sturminster Newton. One of the most famous heritage landmarks in Dorset is Gold Hill in Shaftesbury, which is on the ‘must see’ list of many tourists – it even has its own museum! Pictures of Gold Hill are used all over the world to sell Dorset to tourists.
    [Show full text]
  • South-Central England Regional Action Plan
    Butterfly Conservation South-Central England Regional Action Plan This action plan was produced in response to the Action for Butterflies project funded by WWF, EN, SNH and CCW by Dr Andy Barker, Mike Fuller & Bill Shreeves August 2000 Registered Office of Butterfly Conservation: Manor Yard, East Lulworth, Wareham, Dorset, BH20 5QP. Registered in England No. 2206468 Registered Charity No. 254937. Executive Summary This document sets out the 'Action Plan' for butterflies, moths and their habitats in South- Central England (Dorset, Hampshire, Isle of Wight & Wiltshire), for the period 2000- 2010. It has been produced by the three Branches of Butterfly Conservation within the region, in consultation with various other governmental and non-governmental organisations. Some of the aims and objectives will undoubtedly be achieved during this period, but some of the more fundamental challenges may well take much longer, and will probably continue for several decades. The main conservation priorities identified for the region are as follows: a) Species Protection ! To arrest the decline of all butterfly and moth species in South-Central region, with special emphasis on the 15 high priority and 6 medium priority butterfly species and the 37 high priority and 96 medium priority macro-moths. ! To seek opportunities to extend breeding areas, and connectivity of breeding areas, of high and medium priority butterflies and moths. b) Surveys, Monitoring & Research ! To undertake ecological research on those species for which existing knowledge is inadequate. Aim to publish findings of research. ! To continue the high level of butterfly transect monitoring, and to develop a programme of survey work and monitoring for the high and medium priority moths.
    [Show full text]
  • Dorset Places to Visit
    Dorset Places to Visit What to See & Do in Dorset Cycling Cyclists will find the thousands of miles of winding hedge-lined lanes very enticing. Dorset offers the visitor a huge range of things to There is no better way to observe the life of the see and do within a relatively small area. What- countryside than on an ambling bike ride. The ever your interest, whether it be archaeology, more energetic cyclist will find a large variety of history, old churches and castles or nationally suggested routes in leaflets at the TICs. important formal gardens, it is here. Activities For people who prefer more organised Museums The county features a large number activities there is a wide range on offer, particu- of museums, from the world class Tank Museum larly in the vicinity of Poole, Bournemouth, to the tiniest specialist village heritage centre. All Christchurch and Weymouth. These cover are interesting and staffed by enthusiastic people everything expected of prime seaside resorts who love to tell the story of their museum. with things to do for every age and inclination. The National Trust maintains a variety of Coastline For many the prime attraction of properties here. These include Thomas Hardy’s Dorset is its coastline, with many superb beach- birthplace and his house in Dorchester. The es. Those at Poole, Bournemouth, Weymouth grandiose mansion of Kingston Lacy is the and Swanage have traditional seaside facilities creation of the Bankes family. Private man- and entertainments during the summer. People sions to visit include Athelhampton House and who prefer quiet coves or extensive beaches will Sherborne Castle.
    [Show full text]
  • Wessex Branch Newsletter
    The Open University Geological Society Wessex Branch Newsletter Website http://ougs.org/wessex July 2015 Branch Organiser’s Letter CONTENTS Branch Organiser’s Letter Page 1 Dear All Mendips weekend, 18-19 April 2015 Pages 2-6 I attended the OUGS AGM in Bristol in April and the Minerals guide no. 15 – Hydrozincite Page 6 Branch Organisers meeting in June. You will be Cerne Abbas, 10 May 2015 Pages 7-8 aware that there is a proposal that associate members of OUGS (ie those who have not studied or Cullernose Point, Northumberland Page 9 taught at OU), who pay the same fee as full Wessex Branch committee Page 9 members, should now be given the same rights (eg be able to vote at AGMs and hold posts on the Other organisations’ events Page 10 committee). The next OUGS Newsletter will include Forthcoming Wessex Branch events Page 11 different views about this. For your information, OUGS events listing Page 12 Wessex Branch has a number of very active and supportive associate members - as have other branches. Once you have had time to consider this October and November. Contact Jeremy if you would please let me know on [email protected] what you like to attend field trips on [email protected] think. I’m looking forward to our residential trip to Anglesey The other point of discussion was health and safety in September (waiting list only). Mark Barrett has on field trips. A good point was made by someone also booked our trip to Mull, 14th to 21st May 2016. who is an events organiser and also a geology leader Dr Ian Williamson is the leader.
    [Show full text]
  • Crop Circle Formation II
    Crop Circles Across the Universe By John Frederick Sweeney Abstract The British media once blamed two drunken pub crawlers for creating the annual crop circles which appear in the fields of south England, primarily around Wiltshire and the ancient henges, such as Stone Henge. Some posit UFO’s, some report balls of white light, even media companies have been known to inscribe fake crop circles. This paper presents the Vedic Science perspective on how Crop Circles are formed, theoretically from any other location in the Universe. Table of Contents Introduction 3 Vedic Physics Explanation 4 Discussion 5 Wikipedia on Silbury Hill 7 Chalk Figures 9 Conclusion 10 Appendix 12 Introduction Words are flowing out like endless rain into a paper cup, They slither while they pass, they slip away across the universe Pools of sorrow, waves of joy are drifting through my open mind, Possessing and caressing me. Jai guru de va om Nothing'sॐ gonna change my world, Nothing's gonna change my world. Vedic Physics posits that space is not empty, but instead filled with tiny unseen cubes that create space. Each of these spaces contains all the information of our entire holographic Universe, including the lyrics to the song John Lennon wrote for the Beatles. This condition implies that a rigid rod which extends across the universe can transmit and communicate across the universe, even so far as to inscribe Crop Circles in the rye fields of southern England. This paper explores the possibility that previous inhabitants of our Planet Earth may be among those who are inscribing geometrical designs in the countryside of southern England, amongst and between the henges and chalk figures, the White Horse and the neolithic ruins.
    [Show full text]
  • The Pagan Religions of the Ancient British Isles
    www.RodnoVery.ru www.RodnoVery.ru The Pagan Religions of the Ancient British Isles www.RodnoVery.ru Callanish Stone Circle Reproduced by kind permission of Fay Godwin www.RodnoVery.ru The Pagan Religions of the Ancient British Isles Their Nature and Legacy RONALD HUTTON BLACKWELL Oxford UK & Cambridge USA www.RodnoVery.ru Copyright © R. B. Hutton, 1991, 1993 First published 1991 First published in paperback 1993 Reprinted 1995, 1996, 1997, 1998 Blackwell Publishers Ltd 108 Cowley Road Oxford 0X4 1JF, UK Blackwell Publishers Inc. 350 Main Street Maiden, Massachusetts 02148, USA All rights reserved. Except for the quotation of short passages for the purposes of criticism and review, 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 the prior permission of the publisher. Except in the United States of America, this book is sold subject to the condition that it shall not, by way of trade or otherwise, be lent, re-sold, hired out, or otherwise circulated without the publisher's prior consent in any form of binding or cover other than that in which it is published and without a similar condition including this condition being imposed on the subsequent purchaser. British Library Cataloguing in Publication Data A CIP catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Library of Congress Cataloging in Publication Data Hutton, Ronald The pagan religions of the ancient British Isles: their nature and legacy / Ronald Hutton p. cm. ISBN 0-631-18946-7 (pbk) 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Water, Culture and Power: Anthropological Perspectives from ‘Down Under’
    Institute of Advanced Insights Study Water,Water, CultureCulture andand Power:Power: AnthropologicalAnthropological PerspectivesPerspectives fromfrom ‘Down‘Down Under’Under’ Veronica Strang Volume 3 2010 Number 14 ISSN 1756-2074 Institute of Advanced Study Insights About Insights Insights captures the ideas and work-in-progress of the Fellows of the Institute of Advanced Study at Durham University. Up to twenty distinguished and ‘fast-track’ Fellows reside at the IAS in any academic year. They are world-class scholars who come to Durham to participate in a variety of events around a core inter-disciplinary theme, which changes from year to year. Each theme inspires a new series of Insights, and these are listed in the inside back cover of each issue. These short papers take the form of thought experiments, summaries of research findings, theoretical statements, original reviews, and occasionally more fully worked treatises. Every fellow who visits the IAS is asked to write for this series. The Directors of the IAS – Ash Amin, Michael O’Neill, and Colin Bain – also invite submissions from others involved in the themes, events and activities of the IAS. About the Institute of Advanced Study The Institute of Advanced Study, launched in October 2006 to commemorate Durham University’s 175th Anniversary, is a flagship project reaffirming the value of ideas and the public role of universities. The Institute aims to cultivate new thinking on ideas that might change the world, through unconstrained dialogue between the disciplines as well as interaction between scholars, intellectuals and public figures of world standing from a variety of backgrounds and countries.
    [Show full text]
  • 7-Night Dorset Coast Walking with Sightseeing Holiday
    7-Night Dorset Coast Walking with Sightseeing Holiday Tour Style: Walks with sightseeing Destinations: Dorset Coast & England Trip code: LHWOD-7 Trip Walking Grade: 2 HOLIDAY OVERVIEW Take time to discover the landscape and heritage of the Dorset coast with this perfect mix of guided walks with sightseeing visits. Each holiday visits a selection of museums, historic buildings and attractions, whose entrance is optional. For 2021 holidays, please allow approximately £25 for admissions – less if you bring your English Heritage or National Trust cards. For 2022 holidays, all admissions to places of interest will be included in the price. That’s one less thing to remember! WHAT'S INCLUDED • Great value: all prices include Full Board en-suite accommodation, a full programme of walks with all transport to and from the walks, plus evening activities • Great walking: explore sections of the South West Coast Path, visit Corfe Castle and take a trip on the Swanage steam railway • Accommodation: our Country House is equipped with all the essentials – a welcoming bar and relaxing lounge area, a drying room for your boots and kit, heated outdoor swimming pool, and comfortable en- www.hfholidays.co.uk PAGE 1 [email protected] Tel: +44(0) 20 3974 8865 suite rooms HOLIDAYS HIGHLIGHTS • Walk on the Jurassic Coast to see the iconic Durdle Door • Visit the deserted village of Tyneham • Experience rural Dorset and view the ancient carved giant at Cerne Abbas • Visit the ruins of Corfe Castle, and ride the steam railway to the Victorian resort of Swanage TRIP SUITABILITY This trip is graded Activity Level 3, Walks are up to 5 miles (8km) and 850 feet (260m) of ascent.
    [Show full text]