A triptych of wild flowers
The end point
HFF from Ruyton XI Towns
Red and Green
Yellow and blue
Red and Green in my garden.
Chirk viaduct
Chirk tunnel from inside
Holdfast of Kelp on Machrihanish Beach
Chirk tunnel towpath
HFF from Shropshire
White clover. Trifolium repens
Cat's eye view
Wheat ears
Circles
Damselflies in Tandem
HFF from Shropshire
Big brother is watching you
HBM from the orangery at Powis Castle
Entrance to Powis Castle
'Fame' borne by Pegasus.
HFF from Ruyton XI Towns
Yellow. Caution Moving Vehicles
Blower's Repository
White dead nettle. Lamium album
Rim Lighting
Aerial roots
HFF from Chirk
Bluebells and red campion
Travelling from England to Wales
May blossom
The market square from the market hall.
Junk mail or electioneering pamphlet.
HFF from Ruyton XI Towns
Mental Health Support in Shrewsbury.
#43 Eggs
Female mallard
TSC. The Swan
Narcissus jonquilla and hoverfly
HFF from Attingham Park
Three little lambs
Rose Amelia
Fishing sign
Blackboard Message
HFF from Shropshire
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Bronze age rock carvings at Fluberget at Revheim
Contest Without Prize (2021/05CWP) "Old or vintage"
The best example of bronze age rock carvings in the Stavanger area is Fluberget at Revheim, a few kilometers west of Stavanger.
It is thought that the site was a religious meeting place, with the carvings dating from 1800 to 500 years BC.
This archeological site is a low south-facing cliff about 200 metres from Hafrsfjord, and was discovered in 1879.
The ship or boat symbols are common in Scandinavian rock carvings and many are found here.
The hand symbols represent Gods who should not be directly portrayed. The meaning of some of the carvings is still not known.
The best example of bronze age rock carvings in the Stavanger area is Fluberget at Revheim, a few kilometers west of Stavanger.
It is thought that the site was a religious meeting place, with the carvings dating from 1800 to 500 years BC.
This archeological site is a low south-facing cliff about 200 metres from Hafrsfjord, and was discovered in 1879.
The ship or boat symbols are common in Scandinavian rock carvings and many are found here.
The hand symbols represent Gods who should not be directly portrayed. The meaning of some of the carvings is still not known.
Erhard Bernstein, Nouchetdu38, Gudrun, John FitzGerald and 13 other people have particularly liked this photo
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Amelia club has replied to Nick Weall clubThanks for your good wishes and let us hope that you get some sun too x
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