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Dinmore Camp

Hillfort

<b>Dinmore Camp</b>Posted by thesweetcheatImage © A. Brookes (21.2.2012)
Nearest Town:Leominster (8km NW)
OS Ref (GB):   SO520519 / Sheet: 149
Latitude:52° 9' 46.12" N
Longitude:   2° 42' 6.53" W

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<b>Dinmore Camp</b>Posted by thesweetcheat <b>Dinmore Camp</b>Posted by thesweetcheat <b>Dinmore Camp</b>Posted by thesweetcheat <b>Dinmore Camp</b>Posted by thesweetcheat <b>Dinmore Camp</b>Posted by thesweetcheat <b>Dinmore Camp</b>Posted by thesweetcheat <b>Dinmore Camp</b>Posted by thesweetcheat <b>Dinmore Camp</b>Posted by thesweetcheat <b>Dinmore Camp</b>Posted by thesweetcheat <b>Dinmore Camp</b>Posted by thesweetcheat <b>Dinmore Camp</b>Posted by thesweetcheat <b>Dinmore Camp</b>Posted by thesweetcheat <b>Dinmore Camp</b>Posted by thesweetcheat <b>Dinmore Camp</b>Posted by thesweetcheat

Folklore

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'Traditionary lines' from 'Herefordshire Words and Phrases' by F T Havergal (1887)
http://www.archive.org/details/herefordshirewo00havegoog

Hope under Dinmore, and if Dinmore should fall,
The Devil would have Hope and Dinmore and all.
Rhiannon Posted by Rhiannon
22nd April 2011ce

Miscellaneous

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From "Herefordshire Register of Countryside Treasures" (1981 H&WCC):

"Iron-age hill fort with a single rampart and ditch well defined at the N end, but rest badly eroded.

Steep hillside used as defence along most of north and south sides. Area is about 24 acres (9.6ha) which represented large hill fort. Name of hill (in Welsh) is probably derived from name of this site, meaning great fort, or hill."
thesweetcheat Posted by thesweetcheat
15th February 2009ce