The ram in final picture was enormous. But couldn’t get a better shot
I shall be driving in the vicinity of the Bridge in about an hour's time, but I never (have to) go over it.View attachment 370189View attachment 370190View attachment 370191View attachment 370192View attachment 370193
River Trent, Jacobite memorial cairn, Swarkestone Bridge, blossom (ornamental cherry?), wall/moss
Swarkestone Bridge, built in the 13th century is the longest stone bridge in England, and just under a mile long.
Trent is a Celtic word and means 'flooding'.
I used to drive over it every day. We did yesterday and it's not as narrow or as bad as I recalled for having to give way to people to pass. Didn't meet any lorries though!I shall be driving in the vicinity of the Bridge in about an hour's time, but I never (have to) go over it.
I remember it being quite an ordeal in terms of lorries- used to have friends in Melbourne, so would regularly cross it. I also remember a pub which you could reach (I think) by driving below the bridge (at the side of it) but am not 100% sure if I've imagined that.I used to drive over it every day. We did yesterday and it's not as narrow or as bad as I recalled for having to give way to people to pass. Didn't meet any lorries though!
I remember it being quite an ordeal in terms of lorries- used to have friends in Melbourne, so would regularly cross it. I also remember a pub which you could reach (I think) by driving below the bridge (at the side of it) but am not 100% sure if I've imagined that.
Think the pub I mean has recently had flooding/ access issues, not the Crew & Harper at the (closer to) Derby end. I'm going to google it.Yes, that does ring a bell, lorry passing ordeals. There's a pub at the other end with a nice garden next to the Trent, not sure about the Melbourne end, didn't notice.
It may be the John Thompson Inn I'm thinking of, but again, I'm not sure.Think the pub I mean has recently had flooding/ access issues, not the Crew & Harper at the (closer to) Derby end. I'm going to google it.
Those in power write the history,
Those who struggle write the songs.
Moore Street, Dublin with Roma
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Those with local authority approval and funding paint the murals.
Eye bombing in the last picture
One of the most beautiful places I’ve been to. I saw an otter at the lake last year