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The Ragged Society of Antiquarian Ramblers: Bells of Blue
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Saturday, 2 May 2015. Oh what a wonderful wander we had among the bells of blue at Stratton Strawless today. This open woods event is very dear to Ragged Ramblers' hearts, it traditionally being the curtain raiser to the Ramblers summer season. Oh what slabs of cake we consumed, so moist of crumb and delectable! What tea we sipped to slake our thirst. I bought a rubber pig and an old ink well with a lid resolutely rusted into place. I also acquired this small tome. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom).
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The Ragged Society of Antiquarian Ramblers: St Clement, Burnham Overy
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Sunday, 3 May 2015. St Clement, Burnham Overy. Walking up the path I was pleased to note an early 18thC gravestone memorialising Isaac Overman in the most rustic of lettering. I had to wonder if it was a palimpset; possibly previously part of a medieval mensa (altar slab)? Walking into the church my eyes fell upon this - presumably 15thC - St Christopher. The chancel is a wonderful space, full of golden sunlight and atmosphere. On the right is the narrowest of aisles. 3 May 2015 at 19:30. Thanks Tom....
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The Ragged Society of Antiquarian Ramblers: St Nicholas, Castle Hedingham, Essex
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Sunday, 19 April 2015. St Nicholas, Castle Hedingham, Essex. At the weekend a small party of Ragged Ramblers visited Castle Hedingham. For one of us this had a special meaning as it was the village where they spent part of their childhood. Here are some photographs we took on the day. This is a fascinating church in a wonderful setting. Much of the fabric of this church dates from the early 12th century. That 'wheel window' is certainly eye-catching! Phantasmagorical figure above the porch entrance.
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The Ragged Society of Antiquarian Ramblers: Sir Munchmellow Cubely-Blunder
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Sunday, 26 April 2015. One of our esteemed members has been kind enough to share this mid-seventeenth portrait of his relative, Sir Munchmellow Cubely-Blunder, with us here on the Ragged Ramblers blog. In his days at Cambridge Munchmellow earned the nickname of 'Thud and Blunder! In recognition of his huge losses at the cubes (dice) and for his tendency to suddenly collapse with a thud when asked to do anything that required logical thought. What a fine gentleman! 26 April 2015 at 14:38. Here is the link:.
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The Ragged Society of Antiquarian Ramblers: St Paul's Cathedral
http://raggedramblers.blogspot.com/2015/03/st-paul-cathedral.html
Tuesday, 31 March 2015. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Subscribe to the Blog. Ragged Ramblers welcome you. We of the 'Ragged Society of Antiquarian Ramblers', are dedicated to the pursuit of the many shades of meaning to be found in wonderful old places. With learning, tweed, companionship, cake and laughter, we rove in search of historic delectations. Huzzah! To Ramble Raggedly,. With abandon as one is chased by a swarm of angry bees. Across a ruined monastic site. The Ragged Tag Cloud. The Ragged ...
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The Ragged Society of Antiquarian Ramblers: Birds With Broken Wings
http://raggedramblers.blogspot.com/2010/02/wrens-flight-to-freedom.html
Tuesday, 23 February 2010. Birds With Broken Wings. Friday 19th February 2010. In West Lexham church, Jebediah and I liberated a tiny Wren which had been trapped therein for who knows how long. Here is the window through which it eventually flew. It was a lovely thing to do, to free a bird to fly under a vast wide Norfolk winter sky. We were reminded of Bede's quote. We must not live our lives like birds with broken wings! To return to main blog, click HERE. 7 July 2010 at 19:00. 7 July 2010 at 20:47.
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The Ragged Society of Antiquarian Ramblers: A Perambulation of Cahors Cathedral
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Friday, 7 August 2015. A Perambulation of Cahors Cathedral. Here is the west front of the cathedral in Cahors in the south of France. Stepping within, my attention was seized by the medieval wall painting high up on the interior west walls. Looking towards the east, I took this photo with the water in the font offering offering reflections. Cahors Cathedral has two huge domes, one of which is pictured here. Personally, I like the fact that it is an imperfect circle. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom).
