Travel Photography > Photos taken by SEINGRU
Found loads of them above Alfriston in Sussex. Any information which leads to its correct identification would be very much appreciated.
Near Wilmington Long Man
A Wealden house described by Octavia Hill (founder of the National Trust) as 'Tiny but beautiful, with orchard and a sweep of lowland river behind it'. The house became the first building to be purchased by the National Trust in 1896. It was probably built in the 1350s.
St. Paul's Cathedral - designed by Sir Christopher Wren after its predecessor was destroyed by the Great Fire of London (1666). It was completed on Wren's birthday in 1708.
Richard Seifert's 'Tower 42' - originally known as the NatWest Tower - reflected in the windows of Norman Foster's 'Gherkin'
'Now I am free, enfranchis'd and at large, May fix my habitation where I will. What dwelling shall receive me? In what Vale Shall be my harbour?'
East Lancashire
Afternoon light, Lake District
The statue stands outside Exeter Cathedral.
North Yorkshire
Set in a remote, windy spot between Arkengarthdale and Bowes on the border of Yorkshire and Co Durham. Surrounded by sheep, ground nesting birds, snipe and rabbits. It is also located on the Pennine Way and the Coast to Coast Walk.
North Yorkshire
High Force breaks around 70 ft over Whin Sill, a doleritic intrusive rock stratum. The lower stratum is carboniferous limestone. It is often quoted as being the highest waterfall in England in terms of an unbroken drop – that isn’t actually true but it is a beautiful sight and relatively easily accessible from the B6277-road through Teesdale.
More correctly known as ‘Young’ Ralph’s Cross, this symbol of the North York Moors National Park – the least well known of the national parks in England – is surrounded by legend. Ralph is supposed to have been a guide to travellers or nuns. He either found someone dead here or died here himself. There is a place on top of the cross to leave money… but be careful about taking it: if you don’t need it local legend says you will die in the fog!
One of the most attractive of the fishing villages between Whitby and Redcar. As well as noisy birds, fossils and fish, Staithes is famous for its connections with Captain Cook and for the 'Northern Impressionist' group of artists.
English Lake District
Technically, actually a reservoir rather than a lake. Before the reservoir it was two smaller lakes but in 1879 the Act was passed to turn it into a reservoir to provide water for Manchester.
The earliest Quaker meeting house in the north of England. Built at a time when Quakerism was still illegal (1675).
Near Blades on the footpath to Kearton
Located near Keswick, it is the most visited stone circle in the Lake District National Park. The 38 stone circle is thought to have been constructed nearly 5000 years ago in the Neolithic.
Ilkley Moor and Rombald’s Moor are noted for their Bronze Age rock markings. Most of these belong to the ‘cup and ring’ type. The swastika stone is exceptional, being identical to designs in Northern Italy and in Sweden, and is thought to be of a later date. However, what you see in the foreground is actually a Victorian copy – the original is a few feet away and rather less photogenic. Remember, don't go up 'baht'at'!
George Fox, founder of the Quakers, climbed Pendle Hill in 1652. Prior to that it had been best known for its association with the Pendle Witch trials of 1612.