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Land's End Peninsula

<b>Land's End Peninsula</b>Posted by thesweetcheatImage © Royal Institution of Cornwall
Also known as:
  • West Penwith

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Web searches for Land's End Peninsula

Sites in this group:

5 posts
Bartine Castle Enclosure Enclosure
5 posts
The Beacon Round Barrow(s)
18 posts
Beersheba Standing Stone / Menhir
36 posts
The Blind Fiddler Standing Stone / Menhir
10 posts
Bodrifty Barrows Round Barrow(s)
18 posts
Bodrifty Iron Age Settlement Ancient Village / Settlement / Misc. Earthwork
44 posts
Boleigh Fogou Fogou
17 posts
Boscawen-Ros Standing Stones
131 posts
Boscawen-Un Stone Circle
13 posts
Boscawen-Un Menhir Standing Stone / Menhir
12 posts
Boscawen Menhir Standing Stone / Menhir
1 post
Bosewednack Menhir Standing Stone / Menhir
14 posts
Bosigran Cliff Cliff Fort
Bosigran Settlement Ancient Village / Settlement / Misc. Earthwork
28 posts
Bosiliack Barrow Round Barrow(s)
22 posts
Boskednan Cairn Cairn(s)
7 posts
Boskednan Southern Cairn Cairn(s)
23 posts
Bosporthennis Quoit Dolmen / Quoit / Cromlech
1 post
Bosullow Fogou
13 posts
Bosullow Trehyllys Courtyard House Settlement Ancient Village / Settlement / Misc. Earthwork
14 posts
Boswens Croft Standing Stone / Menhir
2 posts
Botallack Stone Circle (Destroyed)
1 post
Botrea Barrows Barrow / Cairn Cemetery
6 posts
The Bowl Rock Natural Rock Feature
26 posts
Brane Entrance Grave
5 posts
Brane Long Barrow Long Barrow
14 posts
Caer Bran Hillfort
9 posts
Cape Cornwall Cliff Fort (Destroyed)
9 posts
Carbis Bay Longstone Standing Stone / Menhir
17 posts
Carfury Standing Stone / Menhir
6 posts
Carn Bean barrow Round Barrow(s)
9 posts
Carn Creis Barrows Round Barrow(s)
111 posts
Carn Euny Fogou & Village Fogou
18 posts
Carn Galva Natural Rock Feature
54 posts
Carn Gluze Chambered Cairn
6 posts
Carn Les Boel Natural Rock Feature
6 posts
Castallack Standing Stone / Menhir
7 posts
Castallack Carn Standing Stone / Menhir
2 posts
Castallack Round Ancient Village / Settlement / Misc. Earthwork
22 posts
Castle-an-Dinas (Nancledra) Hillfort
3 posts
Changwens Menhir Standing Stone / Menhir
29 posts
Chapel Carn Brea Entrance Grave
8 posts
Chapel Carn Brea long cairn Long Cairn
3 posts
Choone Holed stone Holed Stone
29 posts
Chun Castle Ancient Village / Settlement / Misc. Earthwork
75 posts
Chûn Quoit & Boswens Menhir Dolmen / Quoit / Cromlech
7 posts
Chyenhal Standing Stone / Menhir
Chy-Gwidden Round Ancient Village / Settlement / Misc. Earthwork
16 posts
Chypraze Round Barrow(s)
83 posts
Chysauster Village Ancient Village / Settlement / Misc. Earthwork
3 posts
Conquer Downs Round Barrow(s)
Crankan courtyard settlement Ancient Village / Settlement / Misc. Earthwork
9 posts
Creeg Tol Natural Rock Feature
Croftoe Ancient Village / Settlement / Misc. Earthwork
2 posts
Cudden Point Rocky Outcrop
29 posts
Drift Stones Standing Stones
1 post
Ennis Farm Standing Stone / Menhir
7 posts
Escalls Cliff Round Cairn
5 posts
Faugan Round Hillfort
7 posts
The Four Parish Stone Natural Rock Feature
1 post
The Giant's Grave (Morvah) Standing Stone / Menhir
7 posts
Giant's Rock Rocking Stone
3 posts
Goldherring Ancient Village / Settlement / Misc. Earthwork
34 posts
Gun Rith Menhir Standing Stone / Menhir
27 posts
Gurnard's Head Cliff Fort
3 posts
Hailglower Farm Round Barrow(s)
3 posts
Higher Bodinnar Fogou Fogou (Destroyed)
5 posts
Higher Botallack round barrow Round Barrow(s)
5 posts
Kemyel Standing Stone / Menhir
29 posts
2 sites
Kenidjack Castle Cliff Fort
14 posts
Kerris Standing Stone / Menhir
2 posts
Kerrow Standing Stone / Menhir
1 post
Kerrowe Menhir Standing Stone / Menhir
5 posts
Kerrow Bosullow Standing Stone / Menhir
109 posts
Lanyon Quoit Dolmen / Quoit / Cromlech
21 posts
Lescudjack Castle Hillfort
21 posts
Lesingey Round Hillfort
5 posts
Little Galva Ring Cairn
14 posts
Lower Boscaswell Fogou Fogou
29 posts
Maen Castle Hillfort
20 posts
Mayon Cliff Barrows Round Barrow(s)
3 posts
Mellinzeath Fogou
105 posts
Men-An-Tol Holed Stone
1 post
Merlin's Rock Standing Stone / Menhir
11 posts
Mulfra courtyard houses Ancient Village / Settlement / Misc. Earthwork
4 posts
Mulfra Hill Standing Stone / Menhir
13 posts
Mulfra Hill round barrows Round Barrow(s)
66 posts
Mulfra Quoit Dolmen / Quoit / Cromlech
Nanjulian Ancient Village / Settlement / Misc. Earthwork
94 posts
Nine Stones of Boskednan Stone Circle
6 posts
Numphra Kerbed Cairn
3 posts
Paul Celtic Cross Christianised Site
22 posts
Pendeen Vau Fogou
5 posts
Pennance Entrance Grave
23 posts
Portheras Common Barrow Round Barrow(s)
20 posts
Porthmeor Standing Stone / Menhir
2 posts
Porthmeor Roundhouses Ancient Village / Settlement / Misc. Earthwork
14 posts
Porthmeor (Treen Common) Stone Circle
3 posts
Pridden Standing Stone / Menhir
8 posts
Prospidnick Longstone Standing Stone / Menhir
5 posts
Redhouse Standing Stones
1 post
Rosemorran Fogou Fogou
15 posts
Rosewall Hill
15 posts
Sancreed Beacon Cairn(s)
3 posts
The Selus Stone Standing Stone / Menhir
7 posts
Sennen Standing Stone / Menhir
3 posts
Sheffield Menhir Standing Stone / Menhir
7 posts
Sperris Croft Ancient Village / Settlement / Misc. Earthwork
21 posts
Sperris Quoit Burial Chamber
10 posts
St. Buryan Menhir Standing Stone / Menhir
11 posts
St. Levan's Stone Standing Stone / Menhir
26 posts
St. Michael's Mount Natural Rock Feature
13 posts
Swingate Standing Stone / Menhir
1 post
Table Mên Natural Rock Feature
2 posts
The Tinners Way Ancient Trackway
4 posts
Toldavas Standing Stone / Menhir
8 posts
Tonkins Downs Round Barrow(s)
6 posts
Tor Noon Kerbed Cairn
2 posts
1 site
Tredinnick Farm
24 posts
Treen Entrance Graves Entrance Grave
6 posts
Tregeseal Entrance Grave Entrance Grave
76 posts
4 sites
Tregeseal Stone Circle and Carn Kenidjack Stone Circle
18 posts
Tregiffian Vean Chambered Tomb
15 posts
Trelew Menhir Standing Stone / Menhir
5 posts
Tremayne Standing Stone / Menhir
6 posts
Tremenheere Standing Stone / Menhir
46 posts
Trencrom Hill Hillfort
15 posts
Trendrine Hill Round Barrow(s)
28 posts
Treryn Dinas Cliff Fort
15 posts
Tresvennack Pillar Standing Stone / Menhir
Trevean Ancient Village / Settlement / Misc. Earthwork
3 posts
Trevean Round Ancient Village / Settlement / Misc. Earthwork
1 post
Trevear Standing Stone / Menhir
2 posts
Treveneague Fogou Fogou
11 posts
Treverven Standing Stone / Menhir
2 posts
Trevowhan Standing Stone / Menhir
16 posts
Trewardreva Fogou Fogou
5 posts
Trewern Standing Stone / Menhir
2 posts
Trewern Round Enclosure
7 posts
Trink Hill Round Barrow(s)
8 posts
Try Standing Stone / Menhir
2 posts
Trye Hillfort Hillfort
14 posts
Watch Croft Standing Stone / Menhir
14 posts
Watch Croft Cairn(s)
9 posts
West Lanyon Quoit Dolmen / Quoit / Cromlech
7 posts
Wheal Buller Menhir Standing Stone / Menhir
1 post
Wicca Round Ancient Village / Settlement / Misc. Earthwork
71 posts
Zennor Quoit Dolmen / Quoit / Cromlech
Zennor Settlement Ancient Village / Settlement / Misc. Earthwork
Sites of disputed antiquity:
12 posts
Alsia Holy Well Sacred Well
5 posts
Boscawen-Un (footpath) Standing Stones
3 posts
Castallack 2 Standing Stone / Menhir
5 posts
The Fairy Well Sacred Well
2 posts
Giant's Well Sacred Well
2 posts
Kerrowe Carved Stone Cup and Ring Marks / Rock Art
30 posts
Madron Holy Well Sacred Well
43 posts
Men Scryfa Standing Stone / Menhir
6 posts
Mount Whistle hedge stone Standing Stone / Menhir
3 posts
Rosemorran Standing Stone / Menhir
25 posts
Sancreed Holy Well Sacred Well
15 posts
St Euny's Well Sacred Well
5 posts
St. Levan's Well Sacred Well
4 posts
Trencrom Hill Well Sacred Well

News

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Ancient site set for excavation


Not sure where this site is, except that it is near Lanyon.....

A glimpse into Cornish life 3,500 years ago is on offer next weekend as an archaeological investigation is carried out at one of the county's most important heritage sites... continues...
moss Posted by moss
3rd September 2011ce

New Books

http://www.cornisharchaeology.org.uk/index_htm_files/Rough%20ground%20volumes%20-%20flyer.pdf

Two new books are to be released this month by the Cornwall Historic Enviroment team. One looks at the landscape and archaeology of the West Penwith moors whilst the other may raise a few eyebrows here..its about managing the landscape in the far west. Cows and stones...do they mix?
Mr Hamhead Posted by Mr Hamhead
3rd May 2011ce

Penwith Moors cattle and fencing


Barbed wire fencing is being erected across West Penwith (around Tregeseal and Nine Maidens/Lanyon areas in particular) with a view to introducing more cattle to areas where prehistoric sites stand.

See the following links:

http://www.stonepages... continues...
thesweetcheat Posted by thesweetcheat
27th January 2009ce
Edited 27th January 2009ce

Protection in West Penwith


My latest issue of the Cornwall Archeological Societys newsletter has a nice feature on the work of the Cornish Ancient Sites Protection Network. http://www.cornishancientsites.com/index... continues...
Mr Hamhead Posted by Mr Hamhead
3rd February 2007ce

Cornish Barrow was not sold


Extracts from the full article at www.thisiscornwall.co... continues...
Posted by cookieneil
27th September 2003ce
Edited 27th September 2003ce

Cornish Barrow To Go For Auction

http://observer.guardian.co.uk/cash/story/0,6903,1032434,00.html

Budding archaeologists and historians will get a chance to bid for their own slice of ancient history next month, when one of the biggest Bronze Age barrows in Cornwall is put up for auction.
Posted by BrigantesNation
1st September 2003ce
Edited 12th November 2003ce

Latest news on 'Cornish barrow for sale’


Following my enquiry about the ‘Cornish barrow for sale’, I had a pleasant surprise yesterday. A fax from Nic Potter (the present owner)... continues...
pure joy Posted by pure joy
2nd August 2003ce

More details for prospective burial chamber buyers


From Western Morning News
http://www.thisisdevon.co.uk/displayNode... continues...
Rhiannon Posted by Rhiannon
27th June 2003ce

Burial chamber for sale


http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/england/cornwall/3010974.stm

One of the biggest Bronze Age burial chambers in Cornwall has been put on the market for £150,000... continues...
Rhiannon Posted by Rhiannon
23rd June 2003ce

Images (click to view fullsize)

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<b>Land's End Peninsula</b>Posted by thesweetcheat <b>Land's End Peninsula</b>Posted by thesweetcheat <b>Land's End Peninsula</b>Posted by thesweetcheat

Fieldnotes

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Visit to Land's End, 03-08/11/01ce.
See individual sites for more detailed notes.

Determined to combine a much-needed break with a trip to some stones, Abbie and I booked a few nights at Channings Hotel[*1] in St. Ives. We bought Landranger map 203 and hurriedly poured over it on the train on the way down as we didn't have much time to plan before we set off, just time to print off a list of sites within 50km of the hotel's postcode. There was so much to check out and we were without a car so we had to plan quite carefully.

The first whole day down there (04/11/01CE), we took in the Coastal Path walk west of St. Ives, with the intention of heading off to Zennor Quoit when we got round far enough. This plan went a bit awry when we got lost on the Coastal Path(!) so we just headed to the right of Rosewall Hill. We ended up clocking in around 10 miles that day, taking in Zennor Quoit but unable to locate Sperris Quoit.

Day 2 (05/11/01CE), and we hobbled around St. Ives. My legs ached too much from trekking about. I picked up Journey To The Stones by Ian McNeil Cooke (he was briefly featured in the Modern Antiquarian film, with Julian at Boleigh Fogou) and Myths and Legends of Cornwall by Craig Weatherhill and Paul Devereux (after reading his Places of Power I thought I'd be in safe hands). Journey To The Stones proved absolutely indispensible - it focuses on 9 different walks across the Land's End, taking in everything you'd expect and more, and backing it up brilliantly with loads of information on the fall of the Motherculture, the influence of the sun and moon, christianised sites, ancient trackways, stone crosses etc. etc. etc. Wonderful.

Day 3 (06/11/01CE), and we get a mini-cab[*2] to Keigwin near Morvah (about £15 from St. Ives) to start an abridged version of Cooke's Walks 4 & 2, taking in Chun Quoit, Chun Castle, Men-an-Tol, Men Scryfa (didn't get near it - the cows fancied us), Nine Stones of Boskednan, Bosiliack Barrow and Lanyon Quoit. All in all, we walked for around 5 hours, getting picked up by a cab at Morvah at sundown.

Day 4 (07/11/01CE). We took the bus from St. Ives to Penzance and changed there to take the Land's End bus, getting off at St. Buryan. On the way we spotted the Drift Stones from the road, and a couple of other stones marked on the OS map simply as 'Standing Stone'. From St Buryan we did a circular walk to take in Boskawen-Un, having to negotiate a stream and an electric fence whilst still (as far as we could tell) following the footpaths marked on the OS map. Returning to St Buryan's, we recharged and for our final stretch we took what looked like an achievable section of Cooke's Walk 8 ... Tregiffian, The Merry Maidens and The Pipers. By the time we'd done those, it was already getting dark and our London legs couldn't hack the walk down to Boleigh Fogou. We cabbed back to Penzance (about £8) and got the bus back to St. Ives.

Even though we cheated in places, I was still amazed by the proximity of these sites and consequently how much we managed to see. If we'd have had a few more days (and didn't need any R'n'R) we could have taken in almost every site in the Land's End and done it mostly on foot. It was the first 'field trip' we'd taken, and it took us a while to get used to basic things like the scale of a map - ie what was achievable and what wasn't - but it was inspiring and we'll definitely be doing similar trips in the future.


Notes:

[1] I would have added our hotel as a facility to this site but there are so many places to stay down there that you're better off just checking out Cornwall Online (http://www.cornwall-online.co.uk) and finding somewhere suitable for where you want to base yourself.

[2] Whilst I'm a bit of a cab-addict in London, out-of-season St. Ives is only served by a bus to Penzance, so for car-less people wanting to go elsewhere we had no choice.
Holy McGrail Posted by Holy McGrail
29th November 2001ce
Edited 25th November 2002ce

Folklore

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GARRACK ZANS - VILLAGE RITUAL STONES

Whilst scouring my lil' collection of Cornish literature for any interesting references to visits, folklore &c, I found the following in William Bottrell's "Traditions and Hearthside Stories of West Cornwall (2nd series)". referencing a tradition of meeting stones, known as Garrack Zans: it doesn't have any proveable prehistory but looks damn likely to be a really late survivor of megalithic tradition, and thus very much of interest; brackets are mine.

"Within the memory of many persons now living, there was to be seen, in the town-places of many western villages, an unhewn table like stone called the Garrack Zans. This stone was the usual meeting place of the villagers, and regarded by them as public property. Old residents in Escols (Escalls, near Sennen) have often told me of one which stood near the centre of that hamlet on an open space...(this) they described as nearly round, about three feet high, and nine in diameter, with a level top. A bonfire was made on it and danced around at Mid-summer. When petty offences were committed by unknown persons, those who wished to prove their innocence, and to discover the guilty, were accustomed to light a furse-fire on the Garrick Zans: each person who assisted took a stick of fire from the pile, and those could extinguish the fire in their sticks, by spitting on them, were deemed innocent; if the injured handed a fire-stick to any persons, who failed to do so, they were declared guilty.
Most evening young persons, linked hand in hand, danced around the Garrack Zans, and many old folks passed around it nine times daily from some notion that it was lucky and good against withcraft.
The stone now known as Table-men was called the Garrack Zans by old people of Sennen.
If our traditions may be relied on, there was also in Treen a large one, around which a market was held in days of yore...
There was a Garrack Zans in Sowah (Ardensawah near St.Buryan) only a few years since, and one may still be seen in Roskestal, St. Levan.
Nothing seems to be known respecting their original use; yet the significant name, and a belief - that it is unlucky to remove them, denote that they were once regarded as sacred objects."

Bottrell's work first appeared in 1873, from tales collected by him in the quarter century preceding; thus the Garrack Zans was a central feature up until at least about 1800.
Questions arising;
1 - the etymology of the name? (Obviously Careg, Carrick in the first instance - but Zans?)
2 - Is the Table-men still extant in Sennen? I would imagine it to be in Churchtown rather than Cove...and indeed that in Roskestal, a small farmstead?
chris s Posted by chris s
8th December 2007ce
Edited 9th December 2007ce

Miscellaneous

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A warning for TMA-ers!

From "Churches of West Cornwall with Notes on the Antiquities of the District" - J.T. Blight, from the preface to the second edition (published 1884 after Blight's death):

"By Mr. Blight's death Archaeology has lost not only an enthusiastic student, but a hard worker, and it is much to be feared that his too eager devotion to his favourite pursuit amidst his daily toil brought on the illness which had so sad a termination."

Don't say we haven't been warned.
thesweetcheat Posted by thesweetcheat
21st January 2009ce

Links

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Save Penwith Moors


New website for the campaign group;
moss Posted by moss
8th May 2011ce
Edited 8th May 2011ce

Cornwall Guide Photos


Extensive collection of photos including large section on historic / ancient sites around Cornwall
Cornwall Posted by Cornwall
12th April 2009ce
Edited 13th April 2009ce

A Cornish Sourcebook


William Copeland Borlase - Cornish Antiquities Viewed in the Light of Modern Research, 1880
Chris Bond Posted by Chris Bond
5th April 2006ce
Edited 7th April 2006ce

Prehistory In Penwith


A nice comprehensive website covering all aspects of prehistory in Penwith
fitzcoraldo Posted by fitzcoraldo
31st March 2006ce
Edited 1st April 2006ce

Historical Illustrations of Ancient Cornwall


An absolutely wonderful website, packed full of ancient photographs and illustrations of the prehistoric monuments of Cornwall.
My current favourite is the 1860's photograph of Lanyon Quoit and a bloke in a stove pipe hat.
fitzcoraldo Posted by fitzcoraldo
31st March 2006ce

Into Cornwall


Cornwall information resource with features including archaeological sites, towns and villages, interactive maps, places to stay and much much more.
Posted by Jane 3
8th March 2006ce

A page of Cornish links


Links to Cornish Stones Circles / Menhirs / Hillforts / and Earth mysteries etc.
Posted by phil
1st April 2002ce

The Holy Wells of West Penwith, Cornwall


Site by Laurence Hunt.
West Penwith is justly famous for its prehistoric stone circles, quoits and standing stones. The area also has a large number of holy wells.
Posted by phil
18th December 2001ce

Meyn Mamvro - Stones of our Motherland


MEYN MAMVRO is the magazine of ancient stones and sacred sites in Cornwall. It has been published regularly 3 times a year since 1986, and, taken together, all the editions contain a wealth of original material about the prehistory and ancient customs of Cornwall.

EARTH ENERGIES * ANCIENT STONES * SACRED SITES * PAGANISM * LEYPATHS
CORNISH PRE-HISTORY & CULTURE * MEGALITHIC MYSTERIES * LEGENDS & FOLKLORE
Posted by phil
3rd December 2001ce

Cornwall Online


Loads of info on places to stay in Cornwall.
Holy McGrail Posted by Holy McGrail
13th November 2001ce

Latest posts for Land's End Peninsula

Showing 1-10 of 2,514 posts. Most recent first | Next 10

Bosporthennis Quoit (Dolmen / Quoit / Cromlech) — Images (click to view fullsize)

<b>Bosporthennis Quoit</b>Posted by Rhiannon Rhiannon Posted by Rhiannon
30th April 2013ce

Carn Euny Fogou & Village — Images

<b>Carn Euny Fogou & Village</b>Posted by Rhiannon Rhiannon Posted by Rhiannon
30th April 2013ce

Boleigh Fogou — Folklore

Of the Bolleit cave it is said that the roof will fall in and crush any one who remains there more than a certain number of minutes.
Just to cheer you up if you're visiting. From Churches of West Cornwall by J T Blight (1885).
Rhiannon Posted by Rhiannon
30th April 2013ce

Carn Euny Fogou & Village — Links

Internet Archive


William Borlase's descriptions of his excavations at the fogou between 1863 and 1867, in the Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of London (series 2, volume 4).
Rhiannon Posted by Rhiannon
21st April 2013ce

Carn Euny Fogou & Village — Images

<b>Carn Euny Fogou & Village</b>Posted by Rhiannon Rhiannon Posted by Rhiannon
21st April 2013ce

Boleigh Fogou — Folklore

[A mysterious cavern] at Bolleit, in the parish of Buryan, which was so large and perfect in the time of the Great Rebellion, that Cavaliers were for some time concealed there; where, like the prophets of old, they were fed by Mr. Levellis of Trewoof, until opportunity offered for them to return to the King's army.
From the second series, volume 4 of the Proceedings of the Society of Antiquaries of London (1868).
Rhiannon Posted by Rhiannon
21st April 2013ce

Men-An-Tol (Holed Stone) — News

Bronze Age monument 'damaged by cattle'


An archaeology site in West Cornwall has been damaged. The Bronze Age monument known as Men-an-Tol, was found with cattle hair and hoof prints in the ground.

Locals action group 'Save Penwith Moors' say it has been caused by cattle introduced under a Natural England scheme. They are calling on English Heritage and Natural England to take action.



http://www.itv.com/news/westcountry/update/2013-04-02/bronze-age-monument-damaged-by-cattle/?
moss Posted by moss
2nd April 2013ce

Sperris Quoit (Burial Chamber) — Images

<b>Sperris Quoit</b>Posted by thesweetcheat thesweetcheat Posted by thesweetcheat
9th March 2013ce

Zennor Quoit (Dolmen / Quoit / Cromlech) — Images

<b>Zennor Quoit</b>Posted by thesweetcheat thesweetcheat Posted by thesweetcheat
9th March 2013ce

Carn Galva (Natural Rock Feature) — Folklore

Beyond the Nine Maidens seaward is the great serrated range of granite rocks, Carn Galva, so conspicuous an object for several miles in nearly every direction. Somewhere amongst the rocks in this carn is the Giant's Cave, in ages long gone by the abode of a giant named Holiburn. My informant could not point out the locality of this cave, her knowledge of it having been derived from hearing her "old man," now dead, speaking about it some thirty or fourty years ago. It is of the rarest occurrence to hear the name of a giant mentioned in the recital of any oral tradition in this district; and, as a general rule, even those who best remember the stories current in their childhood have no recollection of ever having heard the giants alluded to by distinctive names.
From Rambles in Western Cornwall by the footsteps of the giants, by J O Halliwell (1861).
Rhiannon Posted by Rhiannon
24th November 2012ce
Showing 1-10 of 2,514 posts. Most recent first | Next 10