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Category: Marown

East and West Baldwin and Snaefell - www.manxscenes.com

East and West Baldwin Landscapes

Posted on February 9, 2022February 9, 2022 by Peter Killey

(3 images in this post) Image 1 – Standing at the top of Mount Rule looking through the East Baldwin Valley with Snaefell Mountain top centre right. Image 2 – Standing just below St Lukes Church and overlooking Golden with Ardwhallin outdoor pursuit centre on the right. Image 3 – Injebreck Reservoir with Carragham hill/plantation behind. Feel free to make any comments either on this website by clicking the “Leave a comment” below or by logging onto my Facebook Page enjoy – Click on any of the images for a larger view, the images will refresh in a loop every 6 seconds.

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The Plains of Heaven - © Peter Killey - www.manxscenes.com

The Plains of Heaven.

Posted on August 11, 2021August 14, 2021 by Peter Killey

Standing just above the Braaid and overlooking The Plains of Heaven. Mountains from left to right: Greeba Mountain, Slieau Ruy, Colden, then across the Baldwin Valley to Carraghan, Beinn-Y-Phott and then Snaefell Mountain centre right with Slieau Lhean thereafter. The houses in the bottom left of the image are the ever growing Glen Vine. Feel free to make any comments either on this website by clicking the “Leave a comment” above or by logging onto my Facebook Page enjoy – Click on the image for a larger view.

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St Trinian’s Church - Marown

St Trinian’s Church – Marown

Posted on June 30, 2020July 9, 2020 by Peter Killey

A few internal and external images of this famous Manx church to go with my last video of the church of Ninian (now always called Trinian) which stands beside the Douglas To Peel Road under Greeba Mountain. It was built in the 12th century on the site of an ancient keeil and extensively altered in the 14th century. A number of cross slabs are kept inside the ruined church on the site which has no public access. The ruins are the scene of the story of the Buggane of St Trinian’s who persistently blew off the church roof as fast as it was rebuilt. The village tailor undertook to make a pair of breeches as soon as the roof had been completed which would then drive the Buggane away. The tailor was down to the last button but ran out of thread and whilst away the roof was again blown off. Feel free to make any comments either on this website by clicking the “Leave a comment” above or by logging onto my Facebook Page enjoy – Click on the image for a larger view.

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St Runius Church - © Peter Killey - www.manxscenes.com

St Runius Church – Marown

Posted on May 12, 2020July 9, 2020 by Peter Killey

St Runius Church Marown This was once the Parish church and was situated in about the centre of the Parish. The original building was from approximately 1200 AD and was enlarged in 1754 AD. Three bishops are possibly buried in the graveyard here; Lonnan, Connaghan, and Runius. This quaint little Church has no mains electricity and relies on candlelight. Feel free to make any comments either on this website by clicking the “Leave a comment” above or by logging onto my Facebook Page enjoy – Click on the image for a larger view.

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St Runius Marown - © Peter Killey - www.manxscenes.com

St Runius Church Marown

Posted on August 6, 2018 by Peter Killey

St Runius Church Marown This was once the Parish church and was situated in about the centre of the Parish. The original building was from approximately 1200 AD and was enlarged in 1754 AD. Three bishops are possibly buried in the graveyard here; Lonnan, Connaghan, and Runius. This quaint little Church has no mains electricity and relies on candlelight. Feel free to make any comments either on this website by clicking the “Leave a comment” above or by logging onto my Facebook Page enjoy – Click on the image for a larger view.

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St Patricks Chair © Peter Killey - www.manxscenes.com

St. Patrick’s Chair – Marown

Posted on February 12, 2017 by Peter Killey

A small group of religious stones which are about half a mile from Marown Old Church (St Runius). They date from 400 to 700 A.D. and bear the sign of the Cross. It is a typical memorial cairn of the Irish type. The stone setting usually marks a shrine at the burial place of an early Christian saint and no doubt became a preaching place and penitential station. More popular tradition states that it was from this spot that St. Patrick preached and consequently any person who sits in the ‘chair’ and rests his back against the incised Cross will never feel fatigue. Feel free to make any comments either on this website by clicking the ‘Leave a Comment’ text in this post above or by logging onto my Facebook Page enjoy – Click on the image for a larger view.

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Glen Darragh © Peter Killey - www.manxscenes.com

Ellerslie Lane – Glen Vine

Posted on September 16, 2016 by Peter Killey

I just love this little old Manx Cottage on the junction of Ellerslie Lane and Glen Darragh Road in Glen Vine. This little cottage was originally part of the Ellerslie Farm Estate! Feel free to make any comments either on this website by clicking the ‘Leave a Comment’ text in this post above or by logging onto my Facebook Page enjoy – Click on the image for a larger view.

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Braaid Cross Roads © Peter Killey - www.manxscenes.com

Braaid Cross Roads

Posted on February 26, 2016April 18, 2016 by Peter Killey

Braaid Cross Roads late this afternoon. Feel free to make any comments either on this website by clicking the “Write comment” below or by logging onto my Facebook Page enjoy – Click on the image for a larger view.

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Tynwald Site, Baldwin © Peter Killey - manxscenes.com

Old Tynwald Site – Baldwin

Posted on July 24, 2015July 24, 2015 by Peter Killey

One of several sites where sittings of Tynwald (the Manx Parliament) have taken place. The date on the plaque gives the date as 1428. The site was chosen because it approximates the geographic centre of the Isle of Man and is known as Killabane. This site is just above St Luke’s Church in West Baldwin and you can just make out that quaint church. Feel free to make any comments either on this website by clicking the “Write comment” below or by logging onto my Facebook Page enjoy – Click on the image for a larger view.

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St Trinian's © Peter Killey - www.manxscenes.com

St Trinian’s Church – Marown

Posted on November 1, 2014 by Peter Killey

The Church of Ninian (now always called Trinian) stands beside the Douglas To Peel Road under Greeba Mountain. It was built in the 12th century on the site of an ancient keeil and extensively altered in the 14th century.  A number of cross slabs are kept inside the ruined church on the site which has no public access. The ruins are the scene of the story of the Buggane of St Trinian’s who persistently blew off the church roof as fast as it was rebuilt.  The village tailor undertook to make a pair of breeches as soon as the roof had been completed which would then drive the Buggane away.  The tailor was down to the last button but ran out of thread and whilst away the roof was again blown off. Feel free to make any comments either on this website by clicking the “Write comment” below or by logging onto my Facebook Page enjoy – Click on any of the images for a larger view.

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Abandoned in Mann © Peter Killey - www.manxscenes.com

Abandoned in Mann

Posted on August 19, 2014 by Peter Killey

The title says it all really 🙁 Feel free to make any comments either on this website by clicking the “Write comment” below or by logging onto my Facebook Page enjoy – Click on the image for a larger view.

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St Runius Church Marown © Peter Killey - www.manxscenes.com

St. Runius Church – Marown

Posted on February 17, 2014February 17, 2014 by Peter Killey

Marown Parish is dedicated to St Runius or Ronan (Ma-Ronan) and is the only landlocked parish on the Island. It is thought that originally Marown and Santan were a single parish but the division had occurred by the 14th Century. Once this was the Parish church and was situated in about the centre of the Parish. The original building was from approximately 1200 AD and was enlarged in 1754 AD (see below image of slate cross above West doorway and inscribed with 1754) by extending the church westwards by about 5m. The original part of the church can still be seen in the eastern half. The original door was in the south wall (behind the now Altar) although blocked off it can still be traced in the outside stonework. A new door has much earlier moulded door jamb-stones which, according to records in 1778, were retrieved from St. Trinians. At about the same time the stone steps up to the Western gallery were added to house musicians etc.  The door below the gallery entrance has huge flanking stones from a much earlier site. When the new church on the Main Douglas to Peel road was built in 1860 the old church of St. Runius was used as a mortuary chapel. The building was restored by volunteer labour and reopened on August 9th 1959. Services are now held during the summer and for all major festivals. As can be seen by the images there is no mains electricity and this quaint church relies on candle light. Three bishops are possibly buried here; Lonnan, Connaghan, and Runius. Feel free to make any comments either on this website by clicking the “Write comment” below or by logging onto my Facebook Page enjoy – Click on any of the images for a larger view.  

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Last Light at Laxey Wheel - © Peter Killey - www.manxscenes.com

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