Re: Area around Stag Pub
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Their not what they use to be these days, their far to big. |
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why?????????
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Oh that's going to go down well?
I was simply saying I don't know how to reduce the size of my attachements. |
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:drink:
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Have we wandered a bit here?
I don't know about Oliver Cromwell beheading monks outside Church Kirk - the dissolution of the monasteries was quite some time before that (under Henry VIII) so there wouldn't be too many monks around at the time, with or without large attachments, Doug. Also since the lower part of least of the church dates from probably the 9th century (if not earlier), it's unlikely to commemorate anything Old Noll did. |
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That reminds me Doug, now you've got the size of your attachments under control can we see the photo of the heads?
It's funny how these 'impossible tales' circulate isn't it? |
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Henry the VIII snuffed it in 1547 a clear one hundred years before old Cromwell’s time and the Battle Preston 1648. The dissolution relates to the monasteries as you pointed out. But I should advise you that the dissolution ended the monastery system, not the monks. After the reformation of the church under the Tudors the monks live on in smaller groups within the local communities providing pastoral care to the populous. The storey does relate to Cromwell himself, but is more likely an act by one of his officers. So, to sum up. The dissolution had ****** all to do with anything and there was almost certainly monks at church in the 1640s The tale as being attributed to Cromwell I didn’t say he did it! What I did say was “I must add that the tales that the heads over the door at the Kirk represent these two unfortunates are probably two early in there representation”. I would suggest the heads or earlier in depiction than the 1640s…… St James Church. Church Kirk. Founded 642 AD, tower dates from 1284, nave from 1804, chancel from 1856, Grade II listed. |
Re: Area around Stag Pub
Ok Willow meet the Heads of Church Kirk. Interested individuals should refer to the previous post for further information about these chaps who where alleged to have monks beheaded by Cromwell in 1648. The carvings not that old in fact and most likely date from the 18th or early 19th century’s
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Re: Area around Stag Pub
They certainly don't look very monklike.
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