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Sanctuary 4670 posts |
Sep 11, 2011, 10:02
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Littlestone wrote: This is Our Temple by Robyne Maria Dreamweaver. Other animated videos by CelestialElf can be found on the same page. Loved her name LS...sort of goes with the theme doesn't it!!
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moss 2897 posts |
Sep 11, 2011, 10:22
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I loved the fairy tale imagery of the one called 'Taliesin's Battle Of The Trees', but the words needed a more Tolkien input.....
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Littlestone 5386 posts |
Sep 16, 2011, 07:50
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Stonehenge, Woodhenge, Avebury & Stanton Drew. Nice one Rupert (some amazing reconstructions there :-)
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goffik 3926 posts |
Nov 03, 2011, 12:31
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Or, for it's full title: Outer Hebrides Coastal Community Marine Archaeology Pilot Project ;) http://blogs.wessexarch.co.uk/ohccmapp/ G x
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Littlestone 5386 posts |
Dec 14, 2011, 09:44
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Megaliths of India by N.Kameshwara Rao, Ms Puja Thakur and Yogesh Malinathpur. “That India is a treasure house of megaliths is not known to many. Although from Kashmir to Kerala and from Itanagar to Gandhinagar India is filled with primitive megaliths yet they have been denied recognition as a source of our prehistory perhaps owing to their tribal origin.” Some astonishing stuff here, and sadly a lot of damage as well...
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Littlestone 5386 posts |
Jan 23, 2012, 10:46
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Seeing Beneath Stonehenge has been created by the Archaeology Group at Bournemouth University and - “...uses Google Earth to transport you around the virtual landscape of this magnificent monument. You can interact with the exciting discoveries of the Stonehenge Riverside Project and learn more about the archaeology of this internationally important site. Once you have downloaded the Google Earth layers you can: “• Take a virtual guided tour of the Stonehenge landscape • Visit the Neolithic village of Durrington Walls, including taking a trip inside a prehistoric house • See reconstructions of Bluestonehenge and the Southern Circle, showing how these monuments may have looked in prehistory”
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WytcheChylde 1 posts |
Mar 02, 2012, 22:06
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I recommend http://ancientstones.blogspot.com/ a fascinating and descriptive narrative, accompanied by excellant photography. Oh and by the way, I am biased as I am married to him :) lol
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tjj 3606 posts |
Mar 02, 2012, 23:12
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WytcheChylde wrote: I recommend http://ancientstones.blogspot.com/ a fascinating and descriptive narrative, accompanied by excellant photography. Oh and by the way, I am biased as I am married to him :) lol Am very glad you posted a link to that inspiring blog. I've been reading and looking at it quite a bit as am spending some time in West Cork in May. Will be making lots of notes nearer the time - a little adventure I'm very much looking forward too.
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Sanctuary 4670 posts |
Mar 02, 2012, 23:16
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WytcheChylde wrote: I recommend http://ancientstones.blogspot.com/ a fascinating and descriptive narrative, accompanied by excellant photography. Oh and by the way, I am biased as I am married to him :) lol Fabulous and terrific photos so we won't hold it against you for marrying him :-). Thanks for the info.
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The Heritage Trust 23 posts |
Mar 05, 2012, 17:14
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Littlestone wrote: Megaliths of India by N.Kameshwara Rao, Ms Puja Thakur and Yogesh Malinathpur. “That India is a treasure house of megaliths is not known to many. Although from Kashmir to Kerala and from Itanagar to Gandhinagar India is filled with primitive megaliths yet they have been denied recognition as a source of our prehistory perhaps owing to their tribal origin.” Some astonishing stuff here, and sadly a lot of damage as well... The Heritage Trust is running a series of features aiming to highlight some of the incomparable, but little-known, megaliths of India - their plight and their protection. The first in the series focuses on the Save Rola megaliths from destruction feature by Subhashis Das, author of Megaliths of India.
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