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2 feb 2020 · This film adds substance to folklore and myth to establish the historic and scientific facts; and now, after years of tireless and extensive research, the story of ‘Britain’s Big Cat Mystery’ can finally be told with more clarity, detail and substantiated fact than has ever been possible before.
The Knockers. by Ian · Published July 23, 2008 · Updated November 18, 2018. In many old established mining areas throughout the world, there was along tradition of mine spirits, in Cornwall these were known as the Knockers. They frequented the tin mines that formed much of local economy in 18th and 19th century Cornwall.
1 ago 2008 · The White Horse of Uffington, with its elegant lines of white chalk bedrock, is thought to be the oldest hill figure in Britain. The image is a stylised representation of a horse (some would say dragon) some 374 feet in length, and is thought to date back as far as 1000BC in the late Bronze Age. Similar images have been found depicted on coins ...
22 mar 2020 · ABOUT THE FESTIVAL. We are non-elitist and non-political, and welcome entries from all Fortean filmmakers around the globe irrespective of age or experience. The event will begin with the opening première screening on the evening of Friday 27th August, followed by a full day of film screenings on Saturday 28th August.
28 gen 2020 · Mysterious Britain. The standing stones and circles of prehistory -- Archaic crosses and carvings -- Earthworks on the hilltops -- Ancient buildings and other stone structures -- The sanctity of ancient sites -- Holy wells and their healing powers -- Hill figures: signals to the gods?
19 dic 2011 · One Christmas night in the year 1490, as Fru Cissela Ulftand was sitting in her mansion at Liungby in Scania, a great noise was heard proceeding from the trolls assembled at the Magle stone, when one of the lady’s boldest servants rode out to see what was going on. He found the stone raised, and the trolls in a noisy whirl dancing under it.
The Story Behind the Picture. On Sunday 19th June 1966, the Rev R W Hardy and his wife visited the Queens House whilst on holiday from British Columbia, Canada. Around 5.00pm Rev Hardy was taking photographs of the interior of the building and after they were developed he discovered a strange hooded figure on his photograph of the Tulip Staircase.
