Arbor Low Neolithic Stone Circle, Stonehenge of the North
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- Опубліковано 4 лис 2022
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I've never seen this on Werneth Low even though it's only a few miles from where I live. Very interesting video.
I've seen Gib Hill And Arbor Low and a few others, Minning Low, Brown Low, one behind the church at Dovestone, a long barrow on farmland near Sparrowpit after asking permission from the farmer, he also pointed to the area where there were Roman lead mines, I visited Stanton Moor where there are about 70 barrows plus I saw a couple of hill forts in Derbyshire. I had a weekend doing this many years ago.
I later went to Buxton museum and Sheffield museum where there were some finds by Thomas Bateman.
I hope many more find your channel and subscribe. Whenever I've gone off touring and camping, it has been the ancient monuments that I have looked out for on the map and visited when I could.
There are some ancient stone hut roundhouse circles somewhere on Anglesey that I remember visiting once and I sat inside one of them cooking noodles on my meths stove (and it was probably the first time in 2000 odd years that someone had cooked and ate a meal inside one of those)
That's so awesome.
Nice video. I've been to Arbor Lowe a few times and it is impressive despite the stones all laying on the ground. I don't see why it shouldn't be partially reconstructed as they partially reconstructed stone henge in the 50's. But with the stones laying on the ground, it does make it far more authentic.
I think the quarry that the nine ladies stone circle/burial cairn is situated at was quite a magical place when the protesters were there years back. I would imagine it feels a lot more bleak and far less alive nowadays since they moved on.
Perhaps volunteers could replace the eroded soil on the now paths and re-seed it with grass or put turf on top.
I really like that idea! 😄
@@meansofproductionproductio1601 If grass could be taken from another area nearby otherwise new grass would look totally out of place. It would be too new and too green.
@@bill-2018 If it survived a thosand years it would likly blend in. Just joking. It would not take many years to take on the appearance of over local grasses. Just my opinion.