My wife and I are thoroughly enjoying your vids, having come upon them by accident. We're busy trying to catch up on your previous videos. Coming from the Northern Counties countryside, we've found loads of 'off the beaten tracks' to explore. Could you please let us know where you are, or at least, the nearest town / landmark. In the meantime many thanks and best regards for your hard work and endeavours.
The pax ended in 1911 . But this is interesting . In the 13th century the pax banned kisses for preferred hand shakes as not to encourage sexual activities 😂
That walkway thru the giant rocks was amazing. Was it natural or did someone move the rocks here and there to make it. Probably formed during the ice age. There is something similiar at Kennedy Ledges in Ohio, west of Warren and east of Cleveland.
What a beautiful round building in a wonderful area! The second area shows so much skill, wow! Very impressive! Thank you for sharing, very cool and enjoyable! Your personality is wonderful too! Have a great week!
Love your videos, very original. Please let us know where you are!!! Even when e say, it can be hard to understand. It would make a big difference for many, I'm sure. Thanks.
This is now on my list of obscure and interesting locations to visit. Thanks a lot I think. I was just sitting here enjoying my pint and now this! I'd better reduce the amount of brew I consume so my belly can fit through some of those tight spaces! Great video!
What they did was the ancient prehistoric Giants. They stack boulders and their burials are below them and you'll find closed off entrances under those big boulders of stone or brick were there bones and their burial funeral items are behind.
Very nice. popped up on the home page. Found a web site, google maps pin too. shame, a bit too far. Used to do more distance if someone or a few big things but now these days, no more. long way for 1 activity. Still nice to see on your video. Nicely done Ben.
I am sure Wikipedia says it is hand carved, because it is so old. If you believe that, try to reproduce the chisel pattern by hand, on any rock you like. Let me know how it goes. I believe these place were built with machines. What they looked like, I do not know, but the results are right in front of our faces, and we insist on the unlikely, impossibility, that a man with a copper chisel and a stone hammer, cut rocks like butter. This is a showcase, for ideocracy. I challenge anyone to try carving stone, with copper, before they tell me, that something is done by hand.
This is at Rowtor Rocks. The man made parts are believed to date from the 17th Century and are the work of Reverend Thomas Eyre, the local parson. He supposedly also wrote his sermons while sitting on the seats he'd had made while looking out at the view, (hidden now by trees) He was also something of a druid, he used the area for his druidic ceremonies and entertained friends in some of the rock cut rooms.
