10 ENGLISH BOOKS RELATING TO «CHEESEWRING»
Discover the use of
cheesewring in the following bibliographical selection. Books relating to
cheesewring and brief extracts from same to provide context of its use in English literature.
But we have nothing to do with the mines here; we are quarry-hunting, and
trudge onward until we reach the Cheesewring. This Cheesewring is a strange,
wild , inexplicable object, as many a icture has made manifest to us. “Fe may say
either ...
2
A Hand-Book for Travellers in Devon & Cornwall. With maps
(There is not the slightest foundation for the assumption that the Cheesewring, or
similar piles of rock, such as Bowerman's Nose on Dartmoor, or those on Ripon
moor in Yorkshire, ever served as “rock idols.” The suggestion seems to be due ...
The Cheesewring (see photo) looks like a pile of flattish boulders carefully placed
on top of each other. One legend suggests this is how it was formed! The saints
and giants in Cornwall were in dispute. and had a contest of strength. throwing ...
4
Historical Views of Devonshire: In Five Volumes. Vol.I. By ...
Between Combmartin and Linton (fays the Dean) (4) and opposite to what you
apprehend to be a Druid gor- seddau, is a karn of rocks, which they call the
Cheesewring. It is much like that at Alternon." Dr. Borlasc has taken no notice of
the ...
The sun had fallen behind the blackness of night as they approached a spot
known as The Cheesewring on the southern edge of Bodmin Moor. Lea gasped
at the sight illuminated by a clear, new moon: a series of huge, flat boulders,
some as ...
6
An Illustrated Itinerary of the County of Cornwall
Standing on the shady side of the Cheesewring, when the sun was shining, the
imposing character of the pile was peculiarly striking, not unmingled with
apprehension. The stones which compose this singular work of nature are much
rounded ...
7
Interpreting Landscapes: Geologies, Topographies, ...
The stone walls link up and incorporate a number of dramatic tors, with the
Cheesewring Tor itself at the southern end, just outside the enclosure, in a kidney
-shaped ring, with the ground sloping steeply away in all directions. Today there
are ...
8
Discovering Prehistoric England
... the great ridgeway through Cornwall, followed by many parish boundaries. 17.
The Hurlers (Stone Circles), St Cleer Bronze Age SX: 258714 Approach from
Liskeard from the B3254 by the road through St Cleer to the Cheesewring village.
9
Rambles Beyond Railways; or, Notes in Cornwall taken A-foot
If aman dreamt ofagreatpile of stonesin anightmare, hewould dream of such apile
as the CheeseWring. Allthe heaviest and largestof the seven thick slabs of
whichitis composed areat the top; allthe lightest and smallestat thebottom.It rises
...
10
The Penny Magazine of the Society for the Diffusion of ...
The Cheesewring is a natural pile or combination of rude granite rocks, in the
parish of St. Cleer, Cornwall, between Liskeard and Launceston. It rises to the
height of thirty-two feet, and stands near the top of a high hill. The stones are
placed ...
10 NEWS ITEMS WHICH INCLUDE THE TERM «CHEESEWRING»
Find out what the national and international press are talking about and how the term
cheesewring is used in the context of the following news items.
Callington Carnival
On Thursday (July 9) there is a Dante Festival walk at The Cheesewring at 2.30pm and Friday sees the start of the three day Kelliwik Festival ... «Tavistock Times Gazette, Jul 15»
Bodmin and district grassroots sport March 11
... and still have a game in hand after a 10-1 victory away at Cheesewring. ... 5-2 winners against Cheesewring and White Hart A respectively. «Cornish Guardian, Mar 15»
Bodmin and district grassroots sport February 4
Callington FC and The Rockets were both 5-2 winners against White Hart A and Cheesewring respectively while Manor House, East Taphouse ... «Cornish Guardian, Feb 15»
Ancient stone circles and tumbled rocks wear cloaks of crystal
The north-west wind blasts across from a cold haze around Brown Willy but the sheltered south face of the nearby Cheesewring quarry is snow ... «The Guardian, Jan 15»
10 best wild running routes in Britain
Of these, the Hurlers – three ancient stone circles – and the towering stack of the Cheesewring are among the best known. Starting at Minions ... «Telegraph.co.uk, Jan 15»
Amalfi Coast beats Whitley Bay for top television backdrop
... Holywell Bay, Newquay, and The Cheesewring and Hurlers on Bodmin Moor. Derbyshire, the setting of Peter Moffat's The Village came fifth. «The Independent, Dec 14»
Just wild about Exmoor
... away under the shelter of surrounding hills and full of jagged, spiky rocks with intriguing names like Ragged Jack and Devil's Cheesewring. «Express.co.uk, Nov 14»
Hiking, Snowshoeing and the Beast of Bodmin Moor
The Hurlers – standing stone circles from the Bronze Age – and The Cheesewring are not to be missed. Close to The Hurlers you'll find Rillaton ... «Snowshoe Magazine, Oct 14»
If you live here and love it... just turn up and dance
By inviting more than 150 people of all ages to dance in locations from Liskeard town centre to Cheesewring Quarry, Looe beach to Trethevy ... «Western Morning News, Aug 14»
Traveling in Cornwall: History and Tradition in England's Southwest
It's just over a mile from the circles to the Cheesewring, an outcrop resembling a giant's pile of granite pancakes. I spent a night on Bodmin ... «Huffington Post, Apr 14»
