Wow, that's so random. I've posted a couple of photos of the wall - let me bring them over here for decoration. I have nothing else to contribute bc I've never been there.A fascinating thing, this wall. Do you have any anecdotes to share relating to it?
oh, I remember this. Love it. Nothing much changes when it comes to human psychology or the human story, lol.
Indeed.oh, I remember this. Love it. Nothing much changes when it comes to human psychology or the human story, lol.
They are gorgeous.@zinniabooklover Lovely pictures.
That's a good description.Wow, the landscape seems almost unreal to me… like from a fairytale.
No, I just love the name. Although I do like photos of them. The colours are so bright, so out there. They are the punks of the English garden, lol.Unrelated: Are you a particular fan of Zinnia (the genus of flowers)? They’re quite alright for bees, I’ve noticed.
Is this landscape perchance grazed by sheeps? I notice some kind of animal(?) enclosure on the far side of the wall there, but first and foremost is, the shortness of the vegetation seems to suggest so.Here's one with people in, gives a bit of perspective.
“The punks of the English garden” is a perfect title for my upcoming thesis on plant cultivation.They are gorgeous.
That's a good description.
No, I just love the name. Although I do like photos of them. The colours are so bright, so out there. They are the punks of the English garden, lol.
Probably. Most of lowland England is grazed by sheep.Is this landscape perchance grazed by sheeps? I notice some kind of animal(?) enclosure on the far side of the wall there, but first and foremost is, the shortness of the vegetation seems to suggest so.
Tragedy.The tree at Sycamore Gap - the story so far
Sycamore Gap tree: The story so far
An investigation continues into why the famous tree along Hadrian's Wall was chopped down.www.bbc.co.uk
Perhaps the most beautiful landscape on the planet, in my view.@HWpath
"Looking east towards the Whin Sill from Birdoswald"
IKR!Look at that!!