nigelswift wrote: On Worcester Cathedral and on nearby St Johns there are marks made by Cromwell's soldiers sharpening their pikes. Who is to say whatever was being polished in prehistory wasnt attached to a staff - which would mean rubbing upwards high or downwards low would both be convenient.
This is true.
 Reply | with quote | Posted by bladup
4th September 2012ce
15:22 |
Stone of kerb used to polish axes?? (GLADMAN, Sep 03, 2012, 20:46)- Re: Stone of kerb used to polish axes?? (thesweetcheat, Sep 03, 2012, 21:39)
- Re: Stone of kerb used to polish axes?? (tjj, Sep 03, 2012, 23:13)
- Re: Stone of kerb used to polish axes?? (harestonesdown, Sep 04, 2012, 00:58)
- Re: Stone of kerb used to polish axes?? (bladup, Sep 04, 2012, 03:19)
- Re: Stone of kerb used to polish axes?? (harestonesdown, Sep 04, 2012, 08:08)
- Re: Stone of kerb used to polish axes?? (Evergreen Dazed, Sep 04, 2012, 08:39)
- Re: Stone of kerb used to polish axes?? (bladup, Sep 04, 2012, 14:17)
- Re: Stone of kerb used to polish axes?? (Rhiannon, Sep 04, 2012, 14:22)
- Re: Stone of kerb used to polish axes?? (Evergreen Dazed, Sep 04, 2012, 14:23)
- Re: Stone of kerb used to polish axes?? (harestonesdown, Sep 04, 2012, 18:54)
- Re: Stone of kerb used to polish axes?? (tiompan, Sep 04, 2012, 19:18)
- Re: Stone of kerb used to polish axes?? (GLADMAN, Sep 04, 2012, 18:27)
- Re: Stone of kerb used to polish axes?? (GLADMAN, Sep 06, 2012, 19:01)
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Re: Stone of kerb used to polish axes?? (nigelswift)