Wansdyke ancient Border wall in South West England.
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Like Hadrian’s Wall, Offa’s Dyke and the Antonine Wall
Wansdyke is in the West Country south west England. It is the most mysterious of them all.
Maybe early medieval defensive linear earthworks.
35 miles through the countryside of Wiltshire and Somerset, this large defensive earthwork was built some 20 to 120 years after the Romans had left Britain. Set to a east-to-west alignment, it is thought that whoever built the dyke was defending themselves against invaders from the north.
it is thought that it was built by the native Britons as a defensive measure against the Anglo-Saxons. Battle of Mons Badonicus. In this battle the native Britons, supposedly led by King Arthur himself, hit a decisive blow against the Anglo-Saxons.
Less popular hypothesis, is that the wall was built by the Romans themselves as a defensive measure against local Britons
Another theory behind Wansdyke was that it was built by the West Saxons to stop the pesky Britons from trying to retake their lands
Music in this video from Subscribe now and get an extra 2 months free with my link. on your subscription.
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Please if your going buy any thing from amazon use the amazon link @ it is no extra cost to you and i make a % that will help me make more videos in future. Ta
Devizes - Wansdyke to A361 (E-W)
NGR Start: SU065657
NGR Finish: ST046665
Byway Number: ?
Date: 16.08.11
Condition: Mixed. Byway becomes bridleway at end.
Notes: Farm gate on A361 was secured with padlock and chain.
Long Barrow and the Wansdyke path in WestWoods at Bluebell Time
Hidden in the Westwoods, to the West of Marlborough in Wiltshire, is a long barrow that lies close to the ancient Wansdyke. At Maytime, both are carpeted in bluebells, as is the rest of the wood. In some places as far as the eye can see is all bluebells. This must be one of the most secret ancient sites in Wiltshire
The music added is She Moved Through the Fair/The Wind That Shakes the Barley by Kilrush (album: Keltol Anam), which can be downloaded from CelticMP3s.com.
Devizes 6th Form 2013
Devizes 6th Form 2013
Devizes Pancake Race for Age UK Wiltshire 2014
Shrove Tuesday 2014 saw the Devizes market place filled with people as teams from local businesses and schoolchildren took part in the annual pancake races. The event was organised by Age UK Wiltshire to raise awareness and funds for the charity. Presented by Bill Huntly
Hillworth Park
Amelie running riot at Hillworth Park in Devizes, Wiltshire.
MOUNTAIN BIKE RIDE ON THE WANSDYKE
Oliver's Castle to Wansdyke Wild camp via Wessex ridgeway D1
The Making of Prehistoric Wiltshire @
Stone Circles @
A Guide to the Stone Circles of Britain, Ireland and Brittany @
The Use and Reuse of Stone Circles @
Gimbal Stabilizer @
DJI Mavic 2 Pro @
GoPro Hero 7 Black @
Little Hotties Hand Pocket Glove Warmers Winter Season Bulk Pack - 40 Pairs @
Little Hotties Adhesive Toe Warmers 30 Pairs @
Only Hot Adhesive Body Warmer x 5 packets @
Rab Men's Neutrino Pro Down Jacket @
Mountain Equipment Men's Odyssey Jacket @
Trespass Mens & Womens/Ladies Moulder Warm Breathable Balaclava @
Rab Vapour-rise Pant @
WINDCHASER Men's Winter Thermal Underwear Camouflage Set of Long Sleeve Top Long Johns @
Jack Wolfskin Gossamer
Beyond The Beaten Track food
Evernew Titanium Ultralight Pot
Deuter Quantum Backpack
Therm-a-Rest RidgeRest SOLite Mattress
Rab Women's Ascent 900
Rab Silk Mummy Sleeping Bag Liner
Meindl Vakuum Gtx mens boots
Fire-Maple Nozzle cheap gas Adapter
Kovea Moonwalker Stove
28 Butane Gas Bottles CANISTERS
UK views Get cashback on your outdoor store purchases with join free with my link.
Olivers castle hike to Wansdyke
Via The Wessex ridgeway a 221 km / 137 miles from Devizes,
Olivers Castle site of Battle of Roundway fought by Oliver Cromwell in 1643. A regular site for crop circles. The 1996 Olivers castle Crop circle Orb formation was thought be the first video of a crop circle being formed by non humans at the time.
Like Hadrian’s Wall, Offa’s Dyke and the Antonine Wall
Wansdyke is in the West Country south west England. It is the most mysterious of them all.
Maybe early medieval defensive linear earthworks.
35 miles through the countryside of Wiltshire and Somerset, this large defensive earthwork was built some 20 to 120 years after the Romans had left Britain. Set to a east-to-west alignment, it is thought that whoever built the dyke was defending themselves against invaders from the north.
it is thought that it was built by the native Britons as a defensive measure against the Anglo-Saxons. Battle of Mons Badonicus. In this battle the native Britons, supposedly led by King Arthur himself, hit a decisive blow against the Anglo-Saxons.
Less popular hypothesis, is that the wall was built by the Romans themselves as a defensive measure against local Britons
Another theory behind Wansdyke was that it was built by the West Saxons to stop the pesky Britons from trying to retake their lands
Music in this video from Subscribe now and get an extra 2 months free with my link. on your subscription.
You can find my photos and videos licence for your use @
Please if your going buy any thing from amazon use the amazon link @ it is no extra cost to you and i make a % that will help me make more videos in future. Ta
Other Walks: Devizes (Horton Bridge) to Pewsey, Part 1. 4/10/10.
Around 16 miles of delightful mixed walking in White Horse Territory.
Part 1 takes the walker along the Avon and Kennet Canal, ascending up to the 'Wansdyke' and White HorseTrail before finishing at the White Horse just beyond Milk Hill.
Wansdyke ditch and bank. Wild camping. Day 1
The Making of Prehistoric Wiltshire @
Stone Circles @
A Guide to the Stone Circles of Britain, Ireland and Brittany @
The Use and Reuse of Stone Circles @
Gimbal Stabilizer @
Jack Wolfskin Gossamer
Beyond The Beaten Track food
Evernew Titanium Ultralight Pot
Deuter Quantum Backpack
Therm-a-Rest RidgeRest SOLite Mattress
Rab Women's Ascent 900
Rab Silk Mummy Sleeping Bag Liner
Meindl Vakuum Gtx mens boots
Fire-Maple Nozzle cheap gas Adapter
Kovea Moonwalker Stove
28 Butane Gas Bottles CANISTERS
UK views Get cashback on your outdoor store purchases with join free with my link.
Wansdyke ancient defensive 57km ditch and bank. Day 1
Wansdyke Path - 21 km / 13 miles on East Wansdyke. The start is near Devizes it goes high up past Avebury and end ends in Marlborough. I got the 49 bus from Swindon to Bishops Cannings then had walk about 3km along a road to the start of the hike. It was very windy wet cold day so no drone footage on this one. I would say its a easy hike any one can do in summer months. In late Autumn winter and early spring it gets dark early and very cold so you will need the correct gear for that. It was -3c in the night and that was on the 19 November 2018 so can be very cold.There is plenty places to camp on the way.
Like Hadrian’s Wall, Offa’s Dyke and the Antonine Wall
Wansdyke is in the West Country south west England. It is the most mysterious of them all.
Maybe early medieval defensive linear earthworks.
35 miles through the countryside of Wiltshire and Somerset, this large defensive earthwork was built some 20 to 120 years after the Romans had left Britain. Set to a east-to-west alignment, it is thought that whoever built the dyke was defending themselves against invaders from the north.
it is thought that it was built by the native Britons as a defensive measure against the Anglo-Saxons. Battle of Mons Badonicus. In this battle the native Britons, supposedly led by King Arthur himself, hit a decisive blow against the Anglo-Saxons.
Less popular hypothesis, is that the wall was built by the Romans themselves as a defensive measure against local Britons
Another theory behind Wansdyke was that it was built by the West Saxons to stop the pesky Britons from trying to retake their lands
Music in this video from Subscribe now and get an extra 2 months free with my link. on your subscription.
You can find my photos and videos licence for your use @
Please if your going buy any thing from amazon use the amazon link @ it is no extra cost to you and i make a % that will help me make more videos in future. Ta
WANSDYKE
1st Wansdyke Run 2014
Wansdyke ditch and bank. Wild camping & snow. Day 2
The Making of Prehistoric Wiltshire @
Stone Circles @
A Guide to the Stone Circles of Britain, Ireland and Brittany @
The Use and Reuse of Stone Circles @
Gimbal Stabilizer @
DJI Mavic 2 Pro @
GoPro Hero 7 Black @
Little Hotties Hand Pocket Glove Warmers Winter Season Bulk Pack - 40 Pairs @
Little Hotties Adhesive Toe Warmers 30 Pairs @
Only Hot Adhesive Body Warmer x 5 packets @
Rab Men's Neutrino Pro Down Jacket @
Mountain Equipment Men's Odyssey Jacket @
Trespass Mens & Womens/Ladies Moulder Warm Breathable Balaclava @
Rab Vapour-rise Pant @
WINDCHASER Men's Winter Thermal Underwear Camouflage Set of Long Sleeve Top Long Johns @
Jack Wolfskin Gossamer
Beyond The Beaten Track food
Evernew Titanium Ultralight Pot
Deuter Quantum Backpack
Therm-a-Rest RidgeRest SOLite Mattress
Rab Women's Ascent 900
Rab Silk Mummy Sleeping Bag Liner
Meindl Vakuum Gtx mens boots
Fire-Maple Nozzle cheap gas Adapter
Kovea Moonwalker Stove
28 Butane Gas Bottles CANISTERS
UK views Get cashback on your outdoor store purchases with join free with my link.
Wansdyke ancient defensive 57km ditch and bank. Day 2
Wansdyke Path - 21 km / 13 miles on East Wansdyke. The start is near Devizes it goes high up past Avebury and end ends in Marlborough. I got the 49 bus from Swindon to Bishops Cannings then had walk about 3km along a road to the start of the hike. I would say its a easy hike any one can do in summer months. In late Autumn winter and early spring it gets dark early and very cold so you will need the correct gear for that. It was -3c in the night and that was on the 19 November 2018 so can be very cold.There is plenty places to camp on the way. I woke upto a very cold windy day. Not long after it started to snow and that was on 20th November 2018. I got the number 80 bus back to Swindon from Marlborough
Like Hadrian’s Wall, Offa’s Dyke and the Antonine Wall
Wansdyke is in the West Country south west England. It is the most mysterious of them all.
Maybe early medieval defensive linear earthworks.
35 miles through the countryside of Wiltshire and Somerset, this large defensive earthwork was built some 20 to 120 years after the Romans had left Britain. Set to a east-to-west alignment, it is thought that whoever built the dyke was defending themselves against invaders from the north.
it is thought that it was built by the native Britons as a defensive measure against the Anglo-Saxons. Battle of Mons Badonicus. In this battle the native Britons, supposedly led by King Arthur himself, hit a decisive blow against the Anglo-Saxons.
Less popular hypothesis, is that the wall was built by the Romans themselves as a defensive measure against local Britons
Another theory behind Wansdyke was that it was built by the West Saxons to stop the pesky Britons from trying to retake their lands
Music in this video from Subscribe now and get an extra 2 months free with my link. on your subscription.
You can find my photos and videos licence for your use @
Please if your going buy any thing from amazon use the amazon link @ it is no extra cost to you and i make a % that will help me make more videos in future. Ta
Morgan's Hill, Calne, Wiltshire
This ancient site has seen some history. The byway you see dissect it is a Roman road. The dyke at the top is part of the 5th Century Wansdyke marking this as part of King Alfred's Wessex. The landscape it overlook was the scene of a civil war battle in July 1643. Today it is a peaceful nature reserve with fabulous views.
The wonders of Wansdyke
A spring evening on the Wansdyke, Wiltshire
Devizes to London
Charity bike ride Devizes to London
Devizes Carnival 2013
The Devizes Carnival 1st September 2013.Judging on the green and the parade leaving to parade around the town. Had to change end music because of copyright infringement.
Wansdyke Primary - Crane Engineering Day
60 children aged 9 and 10 meet engineers and build cranes in team. Then compete at the end of the day
PEWSEY CIRCULAR WALK DAYS OUT NEAR LONDON
This is an exhilarating excursion through the solitude of the Vale of Pewsey, which separates the chalk upland of the North Wessex Downs to the north from that of Salisbury Plain to the south, including an ascent up the southerly hill chain of the Marlborough Downs, from where there are stunning far views in all directions over this land of wave-like hills, with its scarps, ridges and valleys. It is a mysterious landscape, full of pre-historic earthworks and hillforts as well as barrows – burial mounds of kings and warriors. Part of the walk leads along the Wansdyke, an earth bank and deep ditch running east to west – which sporadically links Bristol to Marlborough. It was built by the beleaguered Romano-British Celts – after being deserted by the Romans in the 5th century – as a fortification to stem the Saxon advance. From there it is just a short walk to Wiltshire’s highest peak (Milk Hill) with its stunning steep serrated Down and then to the Alton Barnes White Horse – cut into the hillside in 1812. After a scenic descent into the Vale of Pewsey, the lunch options come late in the hamlet of Honeystreet, but food is served all afternoon. Finally, an undemanding stretch along the Kennet & Avon Canal leads back to Pewsey with its many tea options.
26.1 km - Dificultad 6 de 10
senderismoenlondres.co.uk
Ricky did not anticipate this when we went out
devizes to cherhill cross country cycling