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Showing posts from September, 2019

3. The Cambrian Way OEX bush pro Bivvi wet sleeping bag no mat in strong rain and wind The Blorenge.

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Day Three on the The Cambrian Way mountain trail 479 km (298 miles) with a total ascent of 22,460 m (73,700 ft). I think it could be Britain's hardest long distance trail. Its hard to say but looking at the map i think i started todays episode around the Mynydd Garnclochdy area i want give exact camping locations away. I was so wet from the rain all night i set about getting ready to walk around 4am just to keep warm. I was no risk at cold from the time of Year and in good health. So walked back up towards Mynydd Garnclochdy i think. The rain came back on top the hill. The rain was very bad so much so i could only see about couple of meters ahead what with the mist as well as the dark even with two powerful lights. By this time my cannon camera was destroyed by the weather i should know by now and my phone was useless take note people think phone navigation fine lucky i know this i used my garmin fenix3 gps watch with the track loaded onto so i knew i was heading in the general dir

English Civil War Wild camping at Windmill hill and Edge Hill

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I went camping with a friend so no talking in this one just some fantastic videography and music. I camped at Windmill hill and Edgehill. We did hear the sound of Cannon fire at night which was spooky. From Windmill hill i will have a fantastic view of Battle of Edgehill where 500 Royalists will die and 500 Parliamentarians die on Sunday, 23 October 1642. Come with me on a Civil War wild camp. The haunting of Edgehill Battlefield is one of the most famous hauntings in the entire of The British Isles. A area full of Puritans and witchcraft at the time. The windmill sits on the 180m high Windmill Hill.  Built in the early 18th century.  The windmill still contains all its machinery. The mill operated until 1915 when it was struck by lightening. From here back in time i would have seen Red Horse of Tysoe a hill figure cut into the red clay below the escarpment of Edgehill. The figure was first recorded in 1607. Various dates have been suggested for its creation, ranging from the A

English Civil War Wild camping in Force10 Vango F10 Helium UL 1 Tent

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I was walking Windmill hill near Tysoe when lightening struck sending me back in time a day before First English Civil War. From Windmill hill i will have a fantastic view of Battle of Edgehill where 500 Royalists will die and 500 Parliamentarians die on Sunday, 23 October 1642. I will have a front row seat from the relative safety of windmill hill. Come with me on a Civil War wild camp. The haunting of Edgehill Battlefield is one of the most famous hauntings in the entire of The British Isles. A area full of Puritans and witchcraft at the time. The windmill sits on the 180m high Windmill Hill.  Built in the early 18th century.  The windmill still contains all its machinery. The mill operated until 1915 when it was struck by lightening. From here back in time i would have seen Red Horse of Tysoe a hill figure cut into the red clay below the escarpment of Edgehill. The figure was first recorded in 1607. Various dates have been suggested for its creation, ranging from the Anglo-Sa

My magnetometer picks up high Magnetic field Anti graviton UFO Space and...

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I pick up a high Magnetic field with my magnetometer from Anti graviton UFO sends me back  though space and time you see both are the same. Which brings me to my special announcement i have a rather spacial hike planned in the the up and coming weeks for the Equinox. All will be revealed soon. To not miss out subscribe :) Equipment used in this video Stone Circles @ https://amzn.to/2OATamY A Guide to the Stone Circles of Britain, Ireland and Brittany @ https://amzn.to/2J2AZAl The Use and Reuse of Stone Circles @ https://amzn.to/2AiajJd 1000 stone circles space and time The British Isles UK Please subscribe. This channel is for you. Please give me your feedback comments. I value every one who takes the time to watch my videos. If you liked the video feel free to press that like button. Think my video may interest others please feel free to share. Just so you do not miss any of my future video uploads click the notification button. Thank you for your valuable time i appre

Steep coast path. perilously close to the edge. walkers have fallen here.

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Filmed on the 31/05/2017 since then my video skills and equipment has improved alot :) Coast path with truly magnificent views across the waters of Loch Scavaig to the Cuillin - often reckoned to be the finest coastal view in the British Isles. There is a short rocky section above a steep drop, and after a couple of kilometres the path passes above another steep cliff, at times perilously close to the edge. Take great care on this section as walkers have fallen here. Equipment used in this video Skye Trail Map @ https://amzn.to/2SPnol3 The Skye Trail guide @ https://amzn.to/2Y6Nrtu Salomon Men's Trail Running Shoes, XA Pro 3D GTX @ https://amzn.to/2Yx9Igv Deuter Quantum @ https://amzn.to/2YAZwU8​ The Skye Trail day 5 stage 5 Isle of skye Hebrides Highlands Scotland UK Please subscribe. This channel is for you. Please give me your feedback comments. I value every one who takes the time to watch my videos. If you liked the video feel free to press that like button

A ancient British frontier border wild camp with a laptop digital hobo o...

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Linear Earthwork, Tribal Boundary and Ritual Beheading: Aves Ditch from the Iron Age to the Early Middle Ages @ https://amzn.to/2ZuYexM Aves Ditch is one of the best-preserved and yet most enigmatic of the ancient monuments in Oxfordshire, and it has remained a landmark to the present day. Lined by a straight row of trees, it can be seen over a fair distance. It runs virtually dead straight over no less than 4.2 km from north of Kirtlington to the modern parish boundary between Upper Heyford and Middleton Stoney. For over three centuries scholars have wondered whether it is of pre-Roman, Roman or Anglo-Saxon origin, whether it was a road or a linear earthwork and, in the latter case, what function it may have served. Notwithstanding this centuries-old debate and it being easily accessible just 15 to 22 km north of Oxford, it is also one of the least known of the county's visible archaeological features and is seldom referred to in popular or scholarly work on the history or a