Nothing spectacular, I just love the colours of nature in this image and the way the Oyster Catcher is hiding behind the Pinks.
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St Michael’s Chapel – Fort Island, Derbyhaven.
This stone-built, Norse-Celtic chapel is dedicated to St. Michael and dates from around the 12th century. It now consists of just four stone walls and a bell turret 🇮🇲
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Tender 812 at Derbyhaven Bay.
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A lovely walk around Langness this morning.
And a few nice poses from a Stonechat and a Heron.
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Stonechat at Langness
Heron at Langness
Very probably the subject of Isle of Man myth (which to be fair I love) It is better know as the Vampires Grave. I remember my late Dad telling me about it many years ago and I quite like taking the odd picture of it now and again.
Well worth a look at the grave if you are passing Malew Church.
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A fine example of a Manx Tholtan (once loved home) at the Sloc near to Ballakillowey.
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Playing around with my new camera and lens today at Langness.
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The Vampires Grave in Malew Churchyard.
A trip to Malew wouldn’t be the same without taking a picture of this famous grave.
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St Lupus Church – Kirk Malew – Click on any of the gallery images for a larger view.
Image 1 – Shows the memorial window which was installed in 1922, just look at the direction of the 3 Legs of Man.
Image 2 – is a carved 3 Legs under the arched part of the upper gallery, again it is interesting which way the 3 Legs face.
Image 3 – Depicts the Baptism Font with a newer inner bowl, the original font is possibly from the 12th century.
Image 4 – St Lupus Church Kirk Malew.
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Magnetic Hill Ronague
“Turn your car engine off and marvel as a magic stone pulls the vehicle uphill. Magnetic Hill is located on the A27 between Ronague and the Round Table crossroads. The slope is marked by this large stone on the roadside verge that is said to be part of a stone circle broken up a hundred years ago by a coven of witches”.
Sorry for the poor quality of the image but it is quite difficult to make out the wording.
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Steam Train No. 13 Kissack going through Ballabeg Station this afternoon.
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High up on Cronk Ny Arrey Laa is this beautiful stone inscribed with the Manx Fisherman’s Evening Hymn, by WH Gill.
Looking further South you can make out the Sloc, Bradda Head and onwards to the Calf of Man.
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