Awesome video. I feel like I actually am there while you are filming. Watch your step when you are shooting these videos. Lots of trip hazards! Thank you
What a beautiful place. Hopefully they will maintain and do some restoration. The one obliesk was knocked down, hopefully they will put it back up. Thanks Dan for a great tour.
I live just over on the mainland and used to work in the supermarket up the hill from here. In the good weather, we’d come down to sit here or the promenade with our sandwiches to spend our lunch hour.
Those “Pillars” were tree stumps, they mean a movement to turn the focus of death back to life. Or lives cut short. (Maybe there were 4 children there?)
@@deadgoodwalks there’s so many no one could. Plus I think they placed those “logs” upright and I would guess they were originally laying down, stacked
They are truncated pillars or columns. They are mounted on small circular architectural pedestals; there is no indication of roots and the surface texture is smooth rather than bark-like. Their symbolic significance is, however, the same. The main text - Shadow of death without any order- is a paraphrase of part of verse 22 of the tenth chapter of the Old Testament book of Job. The lower plaque commemorates Ann Griffiths, died 1858 aged 8 months. The uppermost inscription commemorates Mary, beloved wife of John Griffiths but there is too much blurring in the video to make out the date of her death (?aged 51 years) and what could be her husband's occupation or profession (?shipwright). It seems likely Ann was the daughter of Mary and John.
@@deadgoodwalks As mentioned in your video the date is 630 AD. Not the oldest church in Great Britain there are several older including St Martin's Church in Canterbury where the exact date is unknown but was enlarged in 597 AD. The original part of the Church still stands and may be post Roman so could be mid 5th century. I think St Martin's Church would be a good one for you to visit the graveyard looks very interesting. The graveyard contains the grave of Mary Tourtel, the creator of Rupert Bear.
This is so cool. Never knew there was an island of graves. Looks so peaceful.
Very ancient place Boom, stunning location
This was out of this world! What a beautiful, serene place to rest in peace. Another great video!
That is one of the most beautiful sites for a cemetery I've ever seen.
What a beautiful area. Great filming again. Thanks.
Thanks Ian, I couldn't believe how beautiful it was
Cool music at the end🤍
Awesome video. I feel like I actually am there while you are filming. Watch your step when you are shooting these videos. Lots of trip hazards! Thank you
great video, beautiful place and I loved the drone footage
This was amazing to watch and so peaceful. Beautiful with the birds chirping. A Church 630 AD wow.!!
Watching from South Africa.
Oh my that island looks so beautiful,I love that so peaceful ❤
Especially charming, Thank you.
One word: GORGEOUS!😍
What a beautiful place. Hopefully they will maintain and do some restoration. The one obliesk was knocked down, hopefully they will put it back up. Thanks Dan for a great tour.
I would like to be buried there, how absolutely breathtaking!! Great Episode!! Thank You!!! 🪬♥️🧿🪦🧿♥️🪬
I would love to pack a picnic lunch, my sketching supplies and spend time there. I did appreciate the old church, back in the 1600's amazing!
Another beautiful place to rest in peace 🌹
I live just over on the mainland and used to work in the supermarket up the hill from here. In the good weather, we’d come down to sit here or the promenade with our sandwiches to spend our lunch hour.
Greetings from Pennsylvania!!! Imagine trying to escape the Zombie Apocalypse and end up on this Island!!! 😀 😎 👍 R.I.P. George Romero!!! Great vid!!!
After watching a few of your videos I am now a new subscriber. I love your content/cemeteries 🙂
Thank you Misty! Glad you're enjoying my videos x
@@deadgoodwalks I am, very much ☺️
That view is breathtaking! The music for it was perfection ❤
I pass this most days, great to see it on here
Absolutely amazing cemetery
That church can tell a story from 630Ad to 2024 wow 🌹
Cant you read some of the stones? Slow down, who were they, how old? Interesting….we need to see more please!
U can actually pause it when he’s looking at the stones.
This place is on my list to visit. Was hoping to do it when we was up. But hopefully in September now.
What a lovely, peaceful place! My favorite !
i still like to stay in the church
Another great upload..
Thank you, much appreciated 💀
It's very pretty, the weather helps and the time of year. Does Anglesey just have a huge cemetery? It looks that on the birds eye view .
Cool!
Wow that's old!
@8:44 i think it's called a A masonic poppy wreath it's do with Anzacs
Those church pews sure don't look very comfortable! 🤯🇺🇲
Thanks X loved it
Glad you enjoyed it Marie, thanks for taking the time to comment ✌️
Incredible!!!!!
love the cemetery on the Iland, church was cute
Those “Pillars” were tree stumps, they mean a movement to turn the focus of death back to life. Or lives cut short. (Maybe there were 4 children there?)
Thank you for the knowledge, I keep forgetting what all the symbolism means ha
@@deadgoodwalks there’s so many no one could. Plus I think they placed those “logs” upright and I would guess they were originally laying down, stacked
They are truncated pillars or columns. They are mounted on small circular architectural pedestals; there is no indication of roots and the surface texture is smooth rather than bark-like. Their symbolic significance is, however, the same. The main text - Shadow of death without any order- is a paraphrase of part of verse 22 of the tenth chapter of the Old Testament book of Job. The lower plaque commemorates Ann Griffiths, died 1858 aged 8 months. The uppermost inscription commemorates Mary, beloved wife of John Griffiths but there is too much blurring in the video to make out the date of her death (?aged 51 years) and what could be her husband's occupation or profession (?shipwright). It seems likely Ann was the daughter of Mary and John.
U should take a spray container of water and spray the name etc for a better view - I love wrought iron too.
Great sense of humour when you said wait for these people to Pass
Most of the gravestones are made in a dark gray material. Is that slate?
I went here a few years back, the chapel is one of the oldest if I remember right..
Yeah it's ancient, can't remember the date off the top of my head but it's one of the oldest there is
@@deadgoodwalks As mentioned in your video the date is 630 AD. Not the oldest church in Great Britain there are several older including St Martin's Church in Canterbury where the exact date is unknown but was enlarged in 597 AD. The original part of the Church still stands and may be post Roman so could be mid 5th century. I think St Martin's Church would be a good one for you to visit the graveyard looks very interesting. The graveyard contains the grave of Mary Tourtel, the creator of Rupert Bear.
i like your videos but the graveyards are scarry for me
Nothing to fear :)
@@deadgoodwalks this english graveyards looks different comparing with romanian cemeteries
What did that huge Celtic Cross up on the hill represent?
Oh gosh I cant remember deb, maybe for those lost at sea
Broken columns stand for a cut off life.
over there i see,so good ,gras green told ,and some many2 tree river,oh my god,i look cemetry like now.
Is it just me, wouldn’t you hit water going 6 ft. Down. For barial? Isn’t there water under that island ? 🤷♀️
Maybe Patti, I think it's all solid rock underneath
It's solid rock. The sea does not go under the island.
All I can say is WOW 😂😂.
Poppy wreath
Angry gulls! Lol