King Arthur’s Round Table 

I watched this one when I was a shy RU-vidr ...Wonderful to re-visit this.

Where else on RU-vid would you see content like this? Unique approach to vlogging and I’m sure everyone will be doing it like this soon

You have only got to mention King Arthur and I will be watching.I have been looking for a sign of him for years on and off…🙈 There were some stunning sequences of both stunts and special effects there Wc21…👏

This is really quite amazing stuff you are doing - I'm really enjoying it! I wasn't aware of any of these henges, although I stayed in Penrith only a short while ago. It just shows how chock full this country is of such historic landmarks.

Great stuff! That's a really interesting site and looks like you had a nice day for it. ..and yet what 8-bit peril you put yourself in to bring us these videos! I may have mentioned before but I am reminded of Robert John Langdon's "Prehistoric Britain" channel with the talk of rivers and their proximity to henges . Stonehenge and Avebury of course being two notable examples, with the Avon and Kennet respectively. The conclusions he has arrived at go completely against any kind of archaeological consensus and revolve around water tables being much higher in the late Neolithic, such that these sites were more like island trading posts, and the ditches were in fact more like man made canals. I suspect most would disregard his thinking as rather fanciful but you and he seem to be of a similar opinion that these sites very likely had a more practical purpose (e.g. trade) rather than the something ritualistic, which is the standard fallback of archaeologists / historians. I found the Penmaenmawr site in Wales which I visited in April interesting because of the combination of a stone axe quarry and some stone circles. Given that there had been evidence of these stone axes found some distance away (as far as Cornwall I believe) it did suggest people would have travelled significant distances to obtain these presumably high quality axe heads, and that the availability of that particular type of stone for quarrying was the reason for choosing the site of the stone circles. Of course you could come up with a narrative that the axes were considered sacred and the nearby stone circles were some ritual site for blessing them or some such... but it seems just as plausible they were just practical sites of trade, a Neolithic showroom if you will, where the axe makers' wares could be shown off in flashy surroundings, to increase the "price" they could get for them. The Apple stores of their day perhaps?