Moel-Bryn & the Eastnor Vale
Friday, July 17, 2020

The Oak of Raggedstone

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At the southern reaches of the Malvern Hills on slopes at the base of Raggedstone Hill, a wise old woman lived with her two children. So be...
Sunday, July 30, 2006

Eastnor Castle

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Moving further west from the southern peaks of the Malvern range and Bronsil Castle , Eastnor castle and its Deer Park dominate the villag...
Friday, April 14, 2006

Still not an abandoned site...

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Hello, This is another quick note to let any regular visitors no that this site has not become a forgetten corner of the internet. My Unive...
Wednesday, January 04, 2006

Between the two Camps

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Moving northward from Midsummer Camp we first pass through The Gullet, between Eastnor Deer Park and the infamous gullet quarry, amongst bea...
5 comments:
Monday, November 07, 2005

The Circle of Perpetual Choirs

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There are many different notions surrounding the concept of the Circle of Perpetual Choirs of Britain. It seems most commonly suggested that...
16 comments:
Saturday, October 01, 2005

Writers Note...

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Hello, I'd just like to point out the posting on this thread has merely paused and not stopped entirely. There's is still far more f...
4 comments:
Thursday, September 15, 2005

The treasure at Bronsil Castle

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When heading toward Eastnor from the Hollybush pass, in a secluded spot off the main road is Bronsil (or Bransill) Castle. It is the elder o...
7 comments:
Wednesday, September 14, 2005

The Spirit of the Oak

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The Oak grew over a hollow A hollow of rock and root And there beneath its shady bows N'er a cruel path was trod N'er a cruel path w...
Monday, September 12, 2005

The Pagan Oak (The Magic Oak)

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The existence of the Pagan oak, as well as its supposed location is the subject of much debate and uncertainty. It is quite possible that t...
6 comments:
Sunday, September 11, 2005

Midsummer Camp, Hollybush Hill & Dyn Mawr

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Moving northward along the Malverns from Raggedstone Hill, the next peak encountered is that of Midsummer Hill or Midsummer Camp. The two hi...
3 comments:
Saturday, September 10, 2005

Ragged Stone Hill

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At the southern end of the Malvern ridge the hills trail off into rolling hills and fertile valleys. Chase End Hill is the southernmost hill...
1 comment:

Names & heights of the hills and passes on the Malvern ridge

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For a diagram depicting the entirity of the Malvern ridge, giving the names and heights of each summit and pass, please click the link below...
4 comments:
Friday, September 09, 2005

Geology

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The following article discusses the geology of the malvern ridge and surrounding landscape. To see a west-east cross section diagram to acco...
3 comments:

Fairies in the Malverns

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As I walked over Hollybush Hill The Sun was low and the winds were still, And never a whispering branch I heard Nor even the tiniest call of...
Thursday, September 08, 2005

Introduction

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The Malvern Hills, known to the Celts as Moel-Bryn and to some folk as the 'English Alps', form a dramatic ridge running from north ...
2 comments:
Wednesday, September 07, 2005

References

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The following list of references have been supplemented in my writing by my own local knowledge. The books named here also make a good '...

Copyright Notice

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The writing contained within this web log is my own work. I have made every effort not to infringe upon copyright laws and have attempted to...
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