Sites & Monuments
Top Posts
-
Recent Posts
- The New Northern Antiquarian
- St. Margaret’s Stone, Dunfermline, Fife
- Flat Howe (1), Sleights Moor, Sleights, North Yorkshire
- Tom-a-Clachan, Kirkmichael, Perthshire
- Clowder (1), Arncliffe, North Yorkshire
- Heygate Stone, Baildon, West Yorkshire
- Cloven Hoof Well, Shipley Glen, West Yorkshire
- Lower Headley Farm, Thornton, Bradford, West Yorkshire
- Holy Well, Baildon, West Yorkshire
- Gawk Hall Stone, Middleton Moor, North Yorkshire
Archives
Authors
-
Blog Stats
- 1,190,575 Views
Contact Me:
megalithix@yandex.comTNA – on Twitter
- The New Northern Antiquarian megalithix.wordpress.com/2020/01/22/new… 1 year ago
TNA – on Facebook
Archaeology
Cup-and-Ring Stones
Earth
Entheogens
Facebook Groups
Folklore
Friends & Allies
Health
Holy Wells
Megaliths
Petroglyphs
TV Channels
Category Archives: England (south)
Boskenna Cross, St Buryan, Cornwall
Wayside Cross: OS Grid Reference – SW 42579 24266 Also Known as: Historic England Grade II Listed Building No. 1007955 Getting Here Travelling along the B3315 from Penzance to Lands End, the Cross is on the south side of the … Continue reading
Southdown Cottage, Cotmandene, Dorking, Surrey
Tumulus (destroyed): OS Grid Reference – TQ 1686 4958 Archaeology & History Highlighted on the 1914 OS-map (as ‘Site of’), nothing now remains of the prehistoric structure that either covered or surrounded the ancient burial urn, found fortuitously by a … Continue reading
Posted in Cairns, Tombs, Tumuli, England (south), Surrey
Tagged antiquarian, antiquities, Archaeology, Bronze Age, burials, cairns, death, Dorking, english heritage, Iron Age, neolithic, prehistoric sites, Romano-British, sacred sites, Surrey, tombs, tumuli, tumulus, urns
Leave a comment
Broad Oak, Hatfield Broad Oak, Essex
Legendary Tree: OS Grid Reference – TL 5352 2083 Also Known as: Doodle Oak Archaeology & History Erroneously ascribed by the reverend Winsland (1952) as being the ‘Doodle Oak’, the ancient and giant tree called the Broad Oak was, as records … Continue reading
Posted in England (south), Essex, Sacred Nature
Tagged animism, antiquarian, antiquities, Archaeology, Bishops Stortford, boundaries, dialect, druids, Essex, Hatfield Broad Oak, heritage, medieval history, moots, oaks, Stanstead airport, Takeley, Trees
Leave a comment
St. Bride’s Well, London, Middlesex
Holy Well (covered): OS Grid Reference – TQ 3157 8111 Archaeology & History Close to the centre of that corporate money-laundering place of homo-profanus that is the City of London, was once a site that represents the antithesis of what … Continue reading
Posted in England (south), Holy Wells, Middlesex
Tagged animism, antiquarian, antiquities, Archaeology, Brigit, cailleach, druids, earth mysteries, England, Fleet Street, folklore, genius loci, goddess, heathens, Holy Wells, legends, London, medieval history, Middlesex, Mother goddess, myth, paganism, pagans, sacred sites, sacred springs, shamanism, St. Bride, traditions, water, Westminster
Leave a comment
St. Clement’s Well, Westminster, London, Middlesex
Holy Well (destroyed): OS Grid Reference – TQ 3096 8106 Archaeology & History Close to the long-lost Strand Cross and long-lost Strand Maypole, in bygone centuries was also to be found a holy well of great repute, dedicated by early christians to … Continue reading
Posted in England (south), Holy Wells, Middlesex
Tagged antiquarian, antiquities, Archaeology, christianity, earth mysteries, english heritage, folklore, hagiology, Holy Wells, legends, ley-lines, leys, London, medieval history, Middlesex, myths, sacred sites, sacred springs, St Clement, St Clement Danes, The Strand, tourist attractions, water, Westminster
1 Comment
