
(After Beckensall, 2001)
(After Beckensall, 2001)
29-10-07
29-10-07
From ‘Incised Markings on Stone Found in the County of Northumberland, Argyllshire and Other Places’, 1869
From ‘Incised Markings on Stone Found in the County of Northumberland, Argyllshire and Other Places’, 1869
From ‘Incised Markings on Stone Found in the County of Northumberland, Argyllshire and Other Places’, 1869
From ‘Incised Markings on Stone Found in the County of Northumberland, Argyllshire and Other Places’, 1869
From ‘Incised Markings on Stone Found in the County of Northumberland, Argyllshire and Other Places’, 1869
Gled Law 3 at night.
Looks the same as it does during the day, only darker.
Gled Law 3 beneath the gibbous moon.
Gled Law 3, upper motif.
Various bits and bobs seen on Gled Law in the 19thC
River Till, Wooler and The Cheviot Hills from Gled Law.
Gled Law 3; close-up.
Gled Law 3; view E into the Till valley.
Gled Law 3; close-up.
Gled Law 3; view SE to Hedgehope & Cheviot.
Gled Law 1; view W.
Gled Law 1.
Gled Law 1; view E towards Buttony plantation (top left).
27-4-03.
Each of these pieces have rock art.
The trees in the centre in the background mark where the northern part of the Gled Law group can be found.
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27-4-03. Main panel with large swirls.
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27-4-03. Looking south-west over Wooler (and the rapeseed fields) to the Cheviot.
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Gled Law 3. View over the decorated outcrop to the South.
Gled Law 3 . A nice panel of rock art with great views to the Cheviots, easy to reach along a public footpath.
Gled Law 2 . The right cup-and-ring motif shows nine concentric rings and this is thought to be the lagest number of rings in Great-Britain.
Gled Law is the name given to the southern side plateau of Doddington Moor. From the moor, up on the hillfort, or by the main panel of rock art at Dod Law, Gled Law seems to be low lying, but this is deceptive. From the fancy panels on the edge, the view across to the Cheviot massif gives the opposite impression.
It’s possible to approach from the north, dipping down off the edge of Dod Law via the path down from the sheperds house, or it’s just as straightforward to park a car down at the bend between High Weetwood and Weetwood Hall.
The path up from Weetwood involves clambering over a strange raised metal sheep-baffling device, which also serves to make buggy/wheelchair access a bit of a serious (but not insurmountable) problem.
There were once a number of cairns in the field, which were still there when Canon Greenwell did his stuff, but which are now untraceable.
The carvings are excellent examples, and in a good light are easily spotted, amongst some of the finest in Northumberland. In a poor light, they seem to recede into the surface of the rock, not in the same ghostly way as those at Chatton, seeming more camouflaged than faint.
One of the Gled Law sites includes a carving with the largest number of concentric circles in Britain
Gled Law on BRAC Updated
360 degree panorama from beside Gled Law 2a.