The Church in the Fields-, (pip)
Patchwork.
Carry on Grazing
Troutsdale in morning light (1 x note)
Somerset Levels
Short Fence
Red Kite Country, pips
Frosty start to the day
Harvest Time!
Quiet day on the River
Small Bench, Cool Water,
Misty Vale View,
Flood Levels are Falling
Field Of The Far-Off Cows
Harvesting Dreams
Across the Loch
Useless gate (HFF Everyone)
Skell Dykes (1 x PiP)
Power
Field
The Wall.
Vale of York & Vale of Mowbray (1 x PiP)
Vale and Hills (1 x PiP)
Valley.
A Country Churchyard, HFF
Patchwork, HFF
Tractor
Pastures green
How 'Bout a Neat Stump?
The Tiny Field Down the Road
Rather dramatic, but came to not much.....
0640 11th April 2021 "Spring"
Brown Road
Antenna
Gresham Highway
Trees, with House
Some Farm, Somewhere
Fence
A View from Boyer Road
South Niles Road, Eagle Township
The Sky from Nickle Road
Foggy and Frosty Start to the Day
The Same Old Barn
Sheds on a Grey Day
Still Winter
Someone's Been Playing
Location
See also...
" A Yin & Yang group - Light & Shadow - Licht & Schatten - Lumière & Ombre "
" A Yin & Yang group - Light & Shadow - Licht & Schatten - Lumière & Ombre "
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168 visits
Hackness Spring greens
One from the archives
Hackness is a village and civil parish in the Scarborough district of the county of North Yorkshire, England. It lies within the North York Moors National Park, and is situated at the foot of two moorland valleys, Lowdale and Highdale. The parish population rose from 125 in the 2001 UK census to 221 in the 2011 UK census.
Hackness is mentioned as the site of a double monastery or nunnery by *Bede, writing in the early 8th century. The present Church of Saint Peter is a Grade I listed building, parts of which date from the 11th century.
There have been two monastic foundations at Hackness, first an Anglo-Saxon nunnery founded in 680 and second a cell of Whitby Abbey that was used as a refuge when pirates forced the monks away from the coast.
The original establishment was a nunnery founded by **St. Hild or Hilda of Whitby in 680, the year of her death. According to legend the bells of Hackness tolled at the moment St. Hild died fourteen miles away in Whitby.
Hackness Hall and its landscape gardens were created in the 1790s. The house, a Grade I listed building, was commissioned by Sir Richard Van den Bempde-Johnstone, who had inherited the estate through his mother.
*Bede (672/3 – 26 May 735), also known as Saint Bede, The Venerable Bede, and Bede the Venerable, was an English monk at the monastery of St Peter and its companion monastery of St Paul in the Kingdom of Northumbria of the Angles (contemporarily Monkwearmouth–Jarrow Abbey in Tyne and Wear, England).
**Hild (614 - 17 November 680) is a significant figure in the history of English Christianity. As the abbess of Whitby – a monastery for both men and women – she led one of the most important religious centres in the Anglo-Saxon world. In 664 Hild’s monastery hosted the Synod of Whitby, which set the course for the future of Christianity in England.
A lot of history for a small village
Hackness is a village and civil parish in the Scarborough district of the county of North Yorkshire, England. It lies within the North York Moors National Park, and is situated at the foot of two moorland valleys, Lowdale and Highdale. The parish population rose from 125 in the 2001 UK census to 221 in the 2011 UK census.
Hackness is mentioned as the site of a double monastery or nunnery by *Bede, writing in the early 8th century. The present Church of Saint Peter is a Grade I listed building, parts of which date from the 11th century.
There have been two monastic foundations at Hackness, first an Anglo-Saxon nunnery founded in 680 and second a cell of Whitby Abbey that was used as a refuge when pirates forced the monks away from the coast.
The original establishment was a nunnery founded by **St. Hild or Hilda of Whitby in 680, the year of her death. According to legend the bells of Hackness tolled at the moment St. Hild died fourteen miles away in Whitby.
Hackness Hall and its landscape gardens were created in the 1790s. The house, a Grade I listed building, was commissioned by Sir Richard Van den Bempde-Johnstone, who had inherited the estate through his mother.
*Bede (672/3 – 26 May 735), also known as Saint Bede, The Venerable Bede, and Bede the Venerable, was an English monk at the monastery of St Peter and its companion monastery of St Paul in the Kingdom of Northumbria of the Angles (contemporarily Monkwearmouth–Jarrow Abbey in Tyne and Wear, England).
**Hild (614 - 17 November 680) is a significant figure in the history of English Christianity. As the abbess of Whitby – a monastery for both men and women – she led one of the most important religious centres in the Anglo-Saxon world. In 664 Hild’s monastery hosted the Synod of Whitby, which set the course for the future of Christianity in England.
A lot of history for a small village
Stefani Wehner, Marco F. Delminho, Annemarie, * ઇઉ * and 29 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Wünsche noch einen schönen Tagesausklang,ganz liebe Grüße Güni :))
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Impressed with the notes too!
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Thank you for the interesting note.
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Hope you are keeping well! All good here.
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All in a stunning image, Doug.
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