flowing and growing
High Harrington – a return to dowsing roots On our way over from Castlerigg to Ennerdale I noticed that we would be going within a short distance of the village that I used to live in when I lived in Cumbria. It was too good an opportunity to miss, especially as I suddenly thought of … Read More “Spring Equinox 2011 Part 2 – Going Home and Juggling with Water Spirits” »
We chose Cumbria’s southern circuit of megalithic sites to be our venue and host for the Spring Equinox of 2010. The area had just the right balance of sites – waterfalls, stone circles, beaches, and hill forts – all of which we wanted to visit for a special purpose on this day. This Sunday 22nd … Read More “A Cumbrian Spring Equinox – Part 1: Birkrigg and Swinside” »
Little Meg Little by name, but great in terms of energy. We had to look very closely to find this stone circle, which is dwarfed by her companion site Long Meg. Everyone visits Long Meg but very few visitors seem to bother with Little Meg. Well, sometimes that’s just the way we like it. We … Read More “Cumbrian Circles – Part 3: Little Meg, little tree and little cairn” »
Long Meg and Her Daughters – September 25th, 2009 The first thing that strikes you as you approach this site is the sheer size of it. Avebury could be considered to be massive, as it hosts a village at its centre, but Long Meg is also in the category of huge sites. Unlike Avebury very few of … Read More “Cumbrian circles – Part 2: A very Long Meg and Her Musical Daughters” »
Keswick, Cumbria – 27th September In the first part of our day-long epic journey into the vast wilderness of the Lake District in search of the sacred circles we had heard so much about Kal and I began by visiting what must be one of the busiest circles we’ve ever stepped foot in. Not a … Read More “Cumbrian circles – Part 1: Flying over Castlerigg” »
I am thinking of mountains because tomorrow I climb Scafell Pike in Lakeland. Once again I’ve under-estimated Nature. I thought, “2 hours to get there, 4 hours up and down, 2 hours back = 8 hours. Still daylight when we get back!” The review of the routes I’ve just read says 5.5 hours just to … Read More “King of the Mountain” »
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