Maeluk

Maeluk club

Posted: 11 May 2020


Taken: 11 May 2020

5 favorites     8 comments    117 visits

1/200 f/6.3 16.0 mm ISO 4000

NIKON CORPORATION NIKON D500

TAMRON AF 16-300mm F3.5-6.3 Di II VC PZD B016N

EXIF - See more details

See also...

Tolerance Tolerance


See more...

Authorizations, license

Visible by: Everyone
All rights reserved

117 visits


The quakers graves.

The quakers graves.
In the 17th century, quakers were deemed to be heretics and they were denied burial in holy ground. The villagers buried them across the path so people would walk over the graves on the way to church as a sign of disrespect.. In the 19th century (I believe) the bodies were dug up and reburied at the side of the path with the fence to prevent them from being walked over.

Jenny McIntyre, William Sutherland, RHH and 2 other people have particularly liked this photo


8 comments - The latest ones
 HappySnapper
HappySnapper
Interesting Steve, something new I have learnt today.
3 years ago.
Maeluk club has replied to HappySnapper
Hi Maurice, the quakers at the time didn't do a lot to endear themselves to other Christians. One interrupted a service in Westminster Abbey by walking nude down the isle. Ordinary Christians often felt they were in league with the devil where today they are the meekest of sects.
3 years ago.
 RHH
RHH
Interesting photos and information, Steve.
3 years ago.
 William Sutherland
William Sutherland club
Splendid capture! Stay well!

Admired in:
www.ipernity.com/group/tolerance
3 years ago.
 RHH
RHH
Thanks for your visit.
3 years ago.
 RHH
RHH
Have a good day.
3 years ago.
 Jenny McIntyre
Jenny McIntyre club
Wow they really did class them as disrespectful - yet they did exactly the same thing by walking over their graves. Pot - kettle and black comes to mind. So pleased that someone has done something about it and has kept it free from people now.
3 years ago.

Sign-in to write a comment.