Sanctuary wrote: ...Is the area very populated at present as much of it would be from the distant past I suppose and mainly revisited by both the continuation of ancient beliefs as you say, and possibly in homage to our great ancestors and also more recent departures close to a bereft persons heart.
http://www.themodernantiquarian.com/img_fullsize/108571.jpg
Not at all populated.... the nearest big town is Fort William quite some distance away.. raises the point as to whether these cairns are the work of travellers - arguably not the sort of thing your average tourist would do (?) - or people from a wider area making use of a spot with local folklore and tradition. Guess that's what I'm trying to establish? Does anyone know of any such folklore for the area?
Reply | with quote | Posted by GLADMAN 30th June 2012ce 14:44 |
Contemporary natural shrines upon the landscape. (GLADMAN, Jun 30, 2012, 12:29)- Re: Contemporary natural shrines upon the landscape. (Sanctuary, Jun 30, 2012, 13:14)
- Re: Contemporary natural shrines upon the landscape. (GLADMAN, Jun 30, 2012, 14:44)
- Re: Contemporary natural shrines upon the landscape. (drewbhoy, Jun 30, 2012, 16:11)
- Re: Contemporary natural shrines upon the landscape. (Rhiannon, Jul 01, 2012, 10:27)
- Re: Contemporary natural shrines upon the landscape. (tjj, Jul 03, 2012, 12:07)
- Re: Contemporary natural shrines upon the landscape. (tjj, Jul 06, 2012, 19:35)
- Re: Contemporary natural shrines upon the landscape. (Howburn Digger, Jul 07, 2012, 11:01)
- Re: Contemporary natural shrines upon the landscape. (The Saviour, Jul 13, 2012, 02:45)
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