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Sanctuary 4670 posts |
Apr 03, 2012, 15:13
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Emma A wrote: I'm Cheltenham born and bred, but moved to the Peak 2 years ago. Gloucestershire's still my home really though! Back visiting the folks at the moment. You're three weeks late for the Cheltenham Festival Emma :-)
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drewbhoy 2559 posts |
Apr 03, 2012, 16:04
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Sorry I read that as Wrong, Ref. A phrase I'm more used to :-)
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Sanctuary 4670 posts |
Apr 03, 2012, 16:15
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drewbhoy wrote: Sorry I read that as Wrong, Ref. A phrase I'm more used to :-) You'll get booked for time wasting if you're not careful Drew :-)
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drewbhoy 2559 posts |
Apr 03, 2012, 16:34
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Sanctuary wrote: drewbhoy wrote: Sorry I read that as Wrong, Ref. A phrase I'm more used to :-) You'll get booked for time wasting if you're not careful Drew :-) Then probably a red for the tonnes of verbal I'd give the ref. Some things never change :-)
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thesweetcheat 6219 posts |
Apr 03, 2012, 19:11
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Sanctuary wrote: Emma A wrote: I'm Cheltenham born and bred, but moved to the Peak 2 years ago. Gloucestershire's still my home really though! Back visiting the folks at the moment. You're three weeks late for the Cheltenham Festival Emma :-) Thank god that's over. Grr.
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thesweetcheat 6219 posts |
Apr 03, 2012, 19:13
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Emma A wrote: I'm Cheltenham born and bred, but moved to the Peak 2 years ago. Gloucestershire's still my home really though! Back visiting the folks at the moment. Excellent, you'll know the sites round here better than me then. I must admit I'd take the circles and cairns of the Peak instead of the ploughed out long barrows of Gloucestershire, given the choice.
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tjj 3606 posts |
Edited Apr 06, 2012, 21:18
Apr 06, 2012, 21:10
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Inspired by your post I went with Friend today. Information in the little booklet purchased says "The name of it is Saxon, and means the stone (or stone building) of Ealac. No stone can now be identified with certainty but the smaller one against the wall in the vestry may well be 10th century. No other like it is known, and there is just a possibility that it is the stone which gave the village its name. Its remarkable non-Christian pattern should be studied" Here are a few random pics taken in the church today. The light in the Chancel is natural and comes from the side windows. https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.10150712882694242.421250.773739241&type=1&l=7273810d97
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Sanctuary 4670 posts |
Apr 06, 2012, 23:19
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tjj wrote: Inspired by your post I went with Friend today. Information in the little booklet purchased says "The name of it is Saxon, and means the stone (or stone building) of Ealac. No stone can now be identified with certainty but the smaller one against the wall in the vestry may well be 10th century. No other like it is known, and there is just a possibility that it is the stone which gave the village its name. Its remarkable non-Christian pattern should be studied" Here are a few random pics taken in the church today. The light in the Chancel is natural and comes from the side windows. https://www.facebook.com/media/set/?set=a.10150712882694242.421250.773739241&type=1&l=7273810d97 Great pix June
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Rhiannon 5291 posts |
Apr 07, 2012, 09:02
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How excellent, June, it looks superb. I will definitely get there. but I think only once it warms up as I'd like to get drawing. I found a brilliant romanesque north door with beaky animals and allsorts, quite local but I'd not heard of it before, it's funny how amazing things can be on your doorstep and you never know. I started drawing it but my eyes were streaming and my hands got so painful with the cold i was forced to retreat :)
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