Відео

@@marierowe5969 Thankyou for your comment it's such a great place to explore so much history. I love the color of the buildings too :)

@@simonkenwothy5933 Oh cool where was that?

Bristol

@@discofever3 Glad you enjoyed this :) on another note Disco fever is a great song

@@syedsabeeth7996 I talked to a few locals but one was in a public cafe and it wasn't convinent and a source from the abbey I suggested as he was telling me lots of interesting stuff but he didn't want to be on film.

@@philjones6054 Glad you enjoyed it. I enjoyed filming it too. I always like making content for my viewers and appreciate the engagement.

Thanks for your comment :)

😮 damn u really did hmm 🤔

Never heard of the one. A possible one indeed. Thanks for your comment :)

@@WaniLokiden No a ruck is tackled to the ground and securing the ball and it's a competition between who is quicker you if you loose that race you can look to clear them of the ball or defend from a kick downfield or a pass to another player

@@Garth-e3b I'm not fully sure on those answers. It rings at the hours and quarters.

@@westcountryexplorer yeah it was great

In Grovley woods Wiltshire

Grovley woods Wiltshire

@@philjones6054 Thanks for that I will check you out as well

@@The_Chibs Also Norman's and medevil curved roads. Romans brought straight roads as curved was harder to build unless they had to avoid a landmass like a big hill

Like today's roads then. 😂

@@MrChrisBarker Quite a lot of stuff they brought to us involving engineering

@@theexplorechanneluk7934 you haven't seen Monty pythons The life of brian..? It's a quote from a scene.. 🤣

It's gone right over his head 😂😂

@@Charlie3vans honestly, gutted... How many chances do you get to ask that question.. 🤷

​@@MrChrisBarkerNo I haven't, to some that might be criminal, although I have been told too watch it.

@@Dagrdottir They did bring a lot of engineering one might ask why it took 1,800 years to build Canels and railways. Also the Romans took some ideas from the Carthage empire in Northern Africa like sewage systems

@@SteveCopps Yeah watch my full video on my channel there's a few fascinating guesses and origins of the word hollow way based upon Saxon lexicon

@@SteveCopps Thanks for your comment

@@AD-BC-84 Yes many

@@johnsmith-nl3js Yeah, I know about the ridgeway and icknield way, fosse way ect but I think harrow way could be as old as the ridgeway there not sure at least bronze age mabey even stone age which would make it a competitor.

@@johnsmith-nl3js Doggerland under the north sea is truly the oldest route

@@theexplorechanneluk7934 yea but u cant walk along that

Lots of tracks like this, we call them green lanes now, or a lot of them are bridal ways still

@@AD-BC-84 byways and bridleways, green laning could involve private tracks crossing ditches byways etc its more of a hobby than a road type

Might well have been I'm unsure. I know some very old neanderthal routes are under the north sea where it was once land. On that part not much to be seen in terms of buildings just farms and a huge industrial estate. I know there's a lot of it from near Basingstoke to Andover way. This part was in Andover itself.

It is amazing though to know these people walked in that exact track I'm unsure when it stopped being used as a road I expect way before cars existed.

@@Lord_8_1 All fungi is edible some only once :)

@theexplorechanneluk7934 that's the same 🤣🤣🤣

@@lothianedwards7816 No clue just was

It’s usually about that “busy” ( quiet )

@@maffersnshazzasbigadventur9135 sounds cool of you can remember any more would be interested I know there's one in Bradford on Avon too.

@@maffersnshazzasbigadventur9135 Also box tunnel and box woods.

@theexplorechanneluk7934 yeah I was due a trip to box and fell ill the night before and ending up in hospital so missed the trip then I heard it was sealed again but now re opened

@@theexplorechanneluk7934 place called balls green was another

@@maffersnshazzasbigadventur9135sorry to hear that. I followed your channel by the way

@@matticace Was awesome i will take you there one day.

@@emmalee859 Thanks for your coent very interesting information I like that

@@GamingEasyE someone did back in. 2013 bomb disposal where called to site seems all threats where eliminated I used to walk all over it back in 2012 probably shouldn't have done so.

@@MarkPearce-u7m Thanks for your comment quiet cool how different fungus grow on different trees. Hope your consider supporting my channel if foraging is something your interested in. You seem well educated on the subject.

Yeah our bad we where not sure weather it was used or not before It was broken down you see.

I was having a brain fart when I said that 😆

⁠@@theexplorechanneluk7934as a Brit why is your English so fucking shit. Literally every grammar mistake possible was made man. It’s we were and you used the wrong whether.

Thanks was fun :)

No this wasn't in Surrey it was within the Wiltshire area. Thankyou for your comment we had lots of fun on this rope swing and will be returning for more adventures. Just uploaded a video on some history we found in the area.

@@moochingwithminimoo9320 looked relatively decimated too.

​@@theexplorechanneluk7934the ones I've found have always looked like they're well past their best before date but apparently it is possible to dry them and make a faux biltong/jerky

@@emmalee859 looked a bit rough to me. I'm not sure if all fungus eaten by nature is okay for humans to consume unsure.

​@@theexplorechanneluk7934 on the one side it had been had by some slugs but the other side didn't look too bad and could have been cut away. For some mushrooms like porcine/cep - Boletus edulis it's a race against the slugs to get their first and trying to cut away as much edible mushroom as you can that doesn't look like it's been had. So often I've found some nice chunky stemmed mushrooms only to realise the piddly cap is the only thing unscathed by slugs 😂

@@Robertosborn420 I could a few since actually just dont pick them on yew trees

@@that-doggie-dude6997 21 Grams of protein is pretty good stinging nettles also have great protein and electrolytes which are fantastic for heart health.

Just don't eat it from a yew tree as that contains a compound called taxin which is very toxic and the mushroom can absorb that chemical if growing on a Yew 🌲

​@@theexplorechanneluk7934that has recently been proven false by some British mycologists. As long as there is no wood/bark or needles on the mushroom then there is zero chance of COTW leaching toxins from any tree.