Rowans in Rannerdale
Eye
Dog tired
Nest building
Church by (pseudo) Moonlight
Fresh Spring Oak
A little light for Andy
For Andy - Out of the shadow
Sunrise from my garden
Out of the east comes the light
Yellow Rose
Petunias in light and shadow
Orange
Seeking the light
Mares' tails and fluffy stuff
Whitby Harbour and Tate Hill beach at low tide
Tranquil Evening
The fossil hunters
Masts, spars and rigging, oh! and at least six sea…
Coble - Sea Salt (HFF Everyone)
Tate Hill beach, Whitby harbour
A welcome sight! (see note)
Resting place at the top (HBM everyone)
Exposed
Beech and shadows
A hint of Turner in the evening sky
Pastures green
Gathering dust and fading into history
Rather dramatic, but came to not much.....
0640 11th April 2021 "Spring"
A gift from Russia
Zeus's dog
Calm before the storm (HFF Everyone)
Daffodils with a sea view
Stormy cloud sunset
The Rivals
A brief return to winter today - 5/4/2021
Late afternoon light on the River Garry
Not to be trusted (HFF Everyone)
Catbells over Derwent Water
Black-headed Gulls
Ennerdale Water (HFF Everyone)
Sunset Layers
Beautiful but Deadly
Castle Howard
Location
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See also...
Mein Land - My country - Mon pays - Mio paese - Meu país
Mein Land - My country - Mon pays - Mio paese - Meu país
MERS, rivers, lakes, ponds, streams, fountains, water, ice...
MERS, rivers, lakes, ponds, streams, fountains, water, ice...
Keywords
Authorizations, license
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283 visits
Scarborough - Town and South Bay
The Grand Hotel
St. Mary's Church
Scarborough Castle
Scarborough Lighthouse
Scarborough Harbour
Scarlborough Early History
Scarborough was reportedly founded around 966 AD as Skarðaborg by Thorgils Skarthi, a Viking raider, though there is no archaeological evidence to support these claims, made during the 1960s, as part of a pageant of Scarborough events. The origin of this belief is a fragment of an Icelandic Saga. In the 4th century there had briefly been a Roman signal station on Scarborough headland and there is evidence of much earlier Stone Age and Bronze Age settlements. However any new settlement was soon burned to the ground by a rival band of Vikings under Tosti (Tostig Godwinson), Lord of Falsgrave, and Harald III of Norway. The destruction and massacre meant that very little remained to be recorded in the Domesday survey of 1085. The original inland village of Falsgrave (now part of Scarborough) was also Saxon rather than Viking.
Scarborough recovered under King Henry II, who built an *Angevin stone castle on the headland and granted the town charters in 1155 and 1163, permitting a market on the sands and establishing rule by burgesses. Edward II granted Scarborough Castle to his favourite, Piers Gaveston. The castle was subsequently besieged by forces led by the barons Percy, Warenne, Clifford and Pembroke. Gaveston was captured and taken to Oxford and thence to Warwick Castle for execution.
*The Angevins were a royal house of French origin that ruled England in the 12th and early 13th centuries; its monarchs were Henry II, Richard I and John.
In the Middle Ages Scarborough Fair, permitted in a royal charter of 1253, held a six-week trading festival attracting merchants from all over Europe. It ran from Assumption Day, 15 August, until Michaelmas Day, 29 September. The fair continued to be held for 500 years, from the 13th to the 18th century, and is commemorated in the song Scarborough Fair:
Are you going to Scarborough Fair?
—parsley, sage, rosemary and thyme....
Celia Pavey - Scarborough Fair (with lyrics)
www.youtube.com/watch?v=x9_bluYa9Xc
St. Mary's Church
Scarborough Castle
Scarborough Lighthouse
Scarborough Harbour
Scarlborough Early History
Scarborough was reportedly founded around 966 AD as Skarðaborg by Thorgils Skarthi, a Viking raider, though there is no archaeological evidence to support these claims, made during the 1960s, as part of a pageant of Scarborough events. The origin of this belief is a fragment of an Icelandic Saga. In the 4th century there had briefly been a Roman signal station on Scarborough headland and there is evidence of much earlier Stone Age and Bronze Age settlements. However any new settlement was soon burned to the ground by a rival band of Vikings under Tosti (Tostig Godwinson), Lord of Falsgrave, and Harald III of Norway. The destruction and massacre meant that very little remained to be recorded in the Domesday survey of 1085. The original inland village of Falsgrave (now part of Scarborough) was also Saxon rather than Viking.
Scarborough recovered under King Henry II, who built an *Angevin stone castle on the headland and granted the town charters in 1155 and 1163, permitting a market on the sands and establishing rule by burgesses. Edward II granted Scarborough Castle to his favourite, Piers Gaveston. The castle was subsequently besieged by forces led by the barons Percy, Warenne, Clifford and Pembroke. Gaveston was captured and taken to Oxford and thence to Warwick Castle for execution.
*The Angevins were a royal house of French origin that ruled England in the 12th and early 13th centuries; its monarchs were Henry II, Richard I and John.
In the Middle Ages Scarborough Fair, permitted in a royal charter of 1253, held a six-week trading festival attracting merchants from all over Europe. It ran from Assumption Day, 15 August, until Michaelmas Day, 29 September. The fair continued to be held for 500 years, from the 13th to the 18th century, and is commemorated in the song Scarborough Fair:
Are you going to Scarborough Fair?
—parsley, sage, rosemary and thyme....
Celia Pavey - Scarborough Fair (with lyrics)
www.youtube.com/watch?v=x9_bluYa9Xc
Günter Klaus, Erhard Bernstein, Tanja - Loughcrew, Klaus F. and 34 other people have particularly liked this photo
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All the best, Doug
Wünsche noch einen schönen Nachmittag,ganz liebe Grüße Güni :))
Wishing you a good evening, Doug
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