Відео

Isaiah55:6&7,"Seek the Lord while he may be found; call on him while he is near.Let the wicked forsake their ways and the unrighteous their thoughts.Let them turn to the Lord, and he will have mercy on them, and to our God, for he will freely pardon." Repent, receive Jesus Christ as your Lord and savior today.This is God's invitation for redemption, Jesus loves you so much and he is the only WAY to eternity.God bless you

Wonderful video! It's my first time seeing anything from someone doing this. I only recently did some amateur exploring of my own and now the algorithm just randomly gave me your video which is super cool! Literally just a few weeks ago I was looking at some old maps close to where I live and saw a farm that use to be there but disappeared about 50+ years ago, I spent a lot of time trying to google up more information but hit a wall so I thought I'd go have a look in person It was a LOT more overgrown than your farm, and demolished to a much greater degree. The level of overgrowth made it very difficult to explore, but I did manage to eventually get to it. I found some evidence that some teenagers had been round it maybe 30+ years ago, but I think I was the first person there since. It's a cool feeling. I took some video footage and even made this UA-cam account to upload the video clips to, though I never actually got round to doing it. A week later I was exploring another area about 500m from the farm, and ended up falling down a bank and landing face first in brambles, it left me a bit of a mess but it hasn't put me off! There's so much on old maps that's just disappeared, and now I want to explore it all! It's fun! Sorry for the ramble, loved your video! Glad I found it.

Think for a moment how those stones were gathered to build the walls. Someone laid a bed of mortar and lifted the stones in place. So much hand work and so much time taken.

Very cool exploration Annie! If the stones could talk they'd have stories to tell. Lovely video, thank you for sharing your micro adventure with us. ATB George

Aw Annie! I was enthralled with that. Felt like i was in there myself. I would happily wander about that for hours, (and then try and look entirely sane if anyone walked past) 😂😂 Absolutely loved that. Shame about the Lucozade bottle ruining the moment, entirely out of place. Totally in awe of the workmanship to those dwellings. Ive seen modern day houses being built in half an hour with chip board and breeze blocks and then go on the market for two hundred grand!! Just as you said,"whats value?" Loved all of that. Thanks.

Great watch love the old stuff you can find around places like that keep the videos coming thanks

if thats where i think it is (i was there many years ago) near clatteringshaws. dont want to name the place .there was part of a door still fixed to the door post and an old well covered over with some pieces of wood. great video by the way .keep up the good work .

An other night viewing 😅 I need to get more videos up myself but to busy watching everyone else's lol😊

this is mob mentality bat its worst

Where that?

Love life on the edge and dread carefully pass the sign

The 1690s were a precarious time to live in…It is worth mentioning that witches were very real to people then and although accusations and sentencing were far more about control and power than they were about ‘safety’, people really did fear witches.

Think thats across road from entrance to the raiders road down galloway forrest👌🏽🏴󠁧󠁢󠁳󠁣󠁴󠁿

very cool

Not ganna lie I would let the intrusive thoughts win and get on top of that bridge

not denied at all, we have the right to roam in scotland. close gates leave no crap and u can go almost anywhere

with a heavenly voice like yours you should tell scary stories or fantasy stories lol

Thank you so much for taking us on your trek round Arran. I’ve visited there a couple of times and loved it so your take on walking all round the island was a delight. Btw, Arran is the only place where I’ve heard the cuckoo in real life and I was very pleased to hear it again on one of your videos.

wee bit spooky tbh

that's a lovely hidden treasure....thank you for showing us. Whereabouts in Scotland? l lived in Glasgow a year and Edinburgh 3 years - loved it. New sub here

Most homes out in the sticks would have had a midden, once something had served it’s purpose and couldn’t be repaired it would be thrown in the rubbish heap, these make interesting finds. I worked on a cricket pavilion once and had to replace the floor, in the earth below was a massive midden with lots of old glass bottles including a tiny Marmite bottle. Under the circumstances I decided to take a few and then boarded up the floor, some of the bottles have appeared in my photographic work in still life images. As a family when I was young in the 60’s and early seventies we visited Wales quite a bit and I loved it when we discovered some of the mining villages (mainly slate mines I think) that had been abandoned and trying to imagine life back then, so much simpler but for all working class people back then life must have been extremely hard.

The old will outlive the new..watch

Great video😮😮

All your words resonated with me there Annie. Enough said.👍

Amazing adventure, brilliant ✌️

They look incredibly sad to me. But what a place!

Incredible. Just incredible! What a brilliant thing to do. Absolutely love that .🤯🤯

Very interesting video Annie. ❤like 77.

Amazing carvings!!

Boop

My favourite thing is to go hiking in search of lost and abandoned things. Things that will one day be reclaimed by nature. #outdoors #abandoned #hiking

I'd love to do this!!!

Think id need to sleep in that cave if I found it

Using the full weight and swing of the axe to do the work, lovely circular action 👍

Okay so I don’t actually take an axe that size camping. But I do keep a bag of logs in my van. There might be nothing more satisfying than chopping wood!! 🪵

I hope no real logs were harmed in the making of this video.🤔

Highland clearances sound like what the US government did to the indians. Don't you just love how they shove us all around like WE'RE the livestock?? And we always end upbl bumping against each other as a result.. i realized that as a kid while visiting Darian Georgia, which was a Scottish fort.... the black watch i think... Anyway the British occupiers wanted a buffer between them and the indians so that's who they put there. Only they didn't expect the natives and the Scotts to have so much in common. I wouldn't normally hesitate to keep something I'd found in abandoned places (obviously not on public land) but in some cases i would avoid it. Especially if you don't know the circumstances for its abandonment. You may end up bringing home a curse. Dead serious. Those of you who laugh have turned off your greatest instincts then wonder why you're plagued with bad luck.. There is another channel i follow called Unearthing the Supernatural where these native american men visit haunted tribal locations or national parks. But they're not your average ghost hunters. More like ghost therapy. Shanclen, who has his own channel, once said it's hugely disrespectful to these spirits to come crashing into their space, stir them up and then leave. Sometimes these are the spirits of people who need help but instead of doing that you just taint them and run away screaming. Imagine doing that to someone who was drowning and reaching out for your hand. So, in these places.... do walk lightly. I can see that you do have plenty of respect and praise you for it. My own homestead is pretty old by American standards.. we have whats left of a wagon wheel imbedded in the biggest hickory tree I've ever seen. I've found all sorts of bottles and trinkets, handmade iron bits, chains for plows and a few arrowheads. There was also an old washing machine, the kind with the wringers. You never know what you'll unearth after a rain. I always viewed it as gifts. The previous owners were not good people. Lots of abuse and deviant behavior if you care to imagine the worse. The owners before that weren't any better. The whole community knows my home by its reputation. And you can feel it when you come here. But after ten or more years it's like it's opening up and healing. It used to be a productive little farm until certain elements were introduced. Then it slowly began to rot. Even the woods oozed this sort of sad darkness. Going to a new place, or any new place, you're given a chance to prove who you are and your intentions. That's why i agree with you about the human footprint. We do leave a bigger and more lasting impression. The little things we do can alter lives without us ever knowing (that's why i don't like picking wild berries. I'm NOT starving. I have a farm that grows its own. Animals in nature have a small window to gather resources so they can survive another season. I have no right to steal their food) and even with my own fruit trees and bushes i don't take everything. God said to plant near the edges of your property and leave those trees and plants for the poor to glean. And that's what i do.... It doesn't matter how small your land is, if you take care of it, it'll take care of you. Even if you're only visiting. Introduce yourself like you would if you walked into a stranger's home. And yeah don't steal their stuff lol but if it's offered there's no harm. And it'll be easy to tell the difference.

I am curious about the age of the settlement you speak of because the lichen growth on the stones left of the wall suggests a great age for that wall. Many hundreds of years if not thousands. Lichen grows only in tiny millimeters every year. Some of those stones were covered in very thick lichen growth, this suggests a great age.

Whenever I stand in places like this, I wish I had some kind of psychic ability to see it as it was, and to be able to visualise the people living their daily lives. I find these places fascinating. I just get the feeling that your location might have been something to do with the highland clearances

Annie,no subliminal messaging please,ive already subscribed 😂. Fascinating video. I stand among ruins and wonder what it was like in the past. Imagining the sounds,smells and people. But enough about my living room after a party. Seriously,totally got your excitement about that,kindred spirit. When i worked for a ground engineering company,i came across a perfect condition ceramic pot about a half metre down during teial pit excavations. An on site archaeologist told me it was roughly 120 years old. I still have it and just put loose change in it but i still wonder about the people who made it and held it in the past. I find it really magical.If only they could be brought back and see their pot in its present day place surrounded by all the modern day technology it would blow their mind.

I really enjoyed your video :D Your joy at what you had found shone through and you brought back that joy of discovery for me 😁. Thank you 🙏

i would leave the bottle there out of respect for those who have lived there in the past

I was in Wales last summer. Can’t wait to come back for more hiking! Jon’s Dad UA-cam.com/@JonsDadHikes

needs and wants are subjective, but i had to see this one, Annie you have a unique aura that glows around you, it's indescribable of colour but it is your spirit , and it burns bright, brighter than the surface of a sun , there will be a bottle pit along the edge of this ruin somewhere, if you see a concentration of nettle and elder that's often where they would throw any glass as there was no recycling then , the Phosphorus from any residue is perfect fertile feed for identifying the pit, there are beautiful old cobalt blue poison bottles in lots o thees'e 1700's to 1800's farm holding ruins, i have dug them my whole life,