Fountains Abbey
Part of the original tile floor in the priory at Much Wenlock, built in the 1100s.
Columns at the ruins of the Cluniac Priory at Much Wenlock
Late afternoon at Rievaulx Abbey
Just behind Richmond Castle
York City Wall
Yorkshire Dales
You didn't seriously think you'd get out of here without at least one photo of sheep, did you?? And I thought I'd give you a closeup of that drystone wall so can see how the stone are laid. Can you imagine how long it would take to put one of these up at the perimeter of your yard? In Yorkshire, they're everywhere!
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Beautiful history.
ReplyDeleteI love being taken away in photos.
Happy Fall
I have visited a few of these places. I particularly like Fountains Abbey, quite an emotive place.
ReplyDeleteIt just gives me goosebumps to see such history - such an amazing amazing place ( Yorkshire )
ReplyDeleteAnd you capture everything so beautifully Judy - really I'm waiting for that book
XOXO
Fantastic photos, Judy.. as always!! Have a great Friday!!!
ReplyDeleteit goes without saying but will say it anyway. LOVE the sheep and the stone wall... really love it.
ReplyDeletethe floors and those stacked columns blow my mind that they could create them way back then
Totally agree with Sandra! Love the sheep photo, and it is amazing the work in that day!
ReplyDeleteAhhhhh be still my beating heart!
ReplyDeleteHow I love the Countryside of England and the old old buildings... I love the streets lined of stone.
What a gorgeous post!
Have a great weekend Judy,
Tammy
Those stone walls! Quite amazing feats...
ReplyDeleteso very cool. love all the stones!
ReplyDeleteOh my - such ancient beauty. If only those stones could talk!! Great sheep shot, too!! :)
ReplyDeleteI am so glad to have found your blog. It's lovely and I am enjoying browsing all your beautiful photographs....
ReplyDeleteYour trip sounds as though it was just wonderful and thanks for sharing your captures....I love sheep and history so that was a neat post...
Amazing photos. I love them. Those walls are beyond belief. Hope you have a great weekend. xoxo,Susie
ReplyDeleteDid you take a lot of notes so that you could remember the names of all these places? York of course is easy to remember but some places were not.
ReplyDeleteSuch beautiful photos! I would love that stone wall in my yard! My goodness it is beautiful! Happy to visit today! It is a cold and dreary day here! I am under the weather with an ear infection so I am not a real happy camper. My medicine kicked in so I am able to sit up and visit for a few minutes. Enjoy the weekend! Hugs Anne
ReplyDeleteStunning photos. Those walls are amazing. Wishing you a nice weekend.
ReplyDeleteI always enjoy your England posts, Judy. You visited lots of interesting places. Makes me want to go back.......
ReplyDeleteWe walked around the priory ruins at Much Wenlock last year. We had the audio tour and it was fascinating to learn the history as we walked around.
ReplyDeleteWould love to visit again.
Your photos are just so beautiful.
ReplyDeleteGives me a chance to see places I will never see.
Thanks.
Audrey Z.
@ Timeless Tereasures
Gorgeous shots, I am always amazed at the craftsmanship of those buildings, and how they manage to stay the ages.
ReplyDeleteJen
WOW! Great sites, great photos. We just returned from an antiquing trip...we think these things are old. NOT! The stuff over there is just rich in history and ancient relics.
ReplyDeleteGreat post. Thanks for stopping by!
Jillian
I feel as if I tagged along on your beautiful trip. Thanks for the peek at such beautiful places.
ReplyDeleteAmazing pictures. I've never been to the North of England and I really enjoy your posts!
ReplyDeleteGreat themed post with a punchline.
ReplyDeleteI must take more notice of things in York and Richmond as I've never seen that effective view before or been behind Richmond Castle (apart from a river walk with friends). It's strange how that when being over familiar with places, people tend to repeat things by treading the same routes.
I love the craftsmanship and repetition of the Yorkshire dry stone walls.
Great photos! I always enjoy seeing the world in other people's photos. Places I know I will never get to.
ReplyDeleteLove Anglophile Friday. And, like you, I'm a sucker for sheep and drystone walls!
ReplyDelete