Dartington Hall & Gardens HD
A visit to the Dartington Hall Estate, near Totnes in Devon.
Strange The Dreamer by Savfk |
Music promoted by
Attribution 4.0 International (CC BY 4.0)
Dartington Hall Gardens early March 2017
2 kilometers from Totnes and always worth the walk.
Harbottle & Jonas perform at Dartington Hall
Beautiful harmonies, beautiful setting: local folk-duo Harbottle & Jonas beneath the trees on The Dartington Hall Trust estate.
You can see and hear them both perform live during the Dartington #SummerConcerts season, which runs from 28th July - 25th August 2018.
The duo are leading the #folk #course 'As I Walked Out One Morning' from 4th - 11th August (which is still taking bookings), and they play a #gig in the Great Hall here on the 5th August, 7:45pm.
To find out more about the Dartington Internation Summer School & Festival programme visit:
Video by Aubrey Simpson
Dartington Hall
Dartington Hall
Dartington Hall Gardens (3 of 5)
A look around the gardens of Dartington Hall early in the morning on the first day of July 2017.
Explore Dartington Hall Gardens with Countryside Mobility
Explore the Grade 2* Listed Gardens in the Dartington Escape using the Tramper all-terrain mobility scooter.
The Tramper is available for hire from the Visitor Centre. For full information on Tramper hire:
Dartington Agroforestry FINAL
In this video, Harriet Bell and Jon Perkin who work for the Dartington Estate in Devon, discuss why and how they implemented Agroforestry onto their primarily arable land and lessons learned from their venture.
**Apologies for the wind noise****
Dartington Hall
Dartington Hall Devon Feb 2009
What is DARTINGTON HALL? What does DARTINGTON HALL mean? DARTINGTON HALL meaning & explanation
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What is DARTINGTON HALL? What does DARTINGTON HALL mean? DARTINGTON HALL meaning - DARTINGTON HALL definition - DARTINGTON HALL explanation.
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Source: Wikipedia.org article, adapted under license.
The Panacea Society was a millenarian religious group in Bedford, England. Founded in 1919, it followed the teachings of the Devonshire prophetess Joanna Southcott, who died in 1814, and campaigned for Southcott's sealed box of prophecies to be opened according to her instructions. The society believed Bedford to be the original site of the Garden of Eden.
The Society was founded by Mabel Barltrop in 1919 at 12 Albany Road, Bedford. Its inspiration was the teachings of the Devonshire prophetess Joanna Southcott (1750–1814). Barltrop took the name Octavia and believed herself to be the Shiloh of Southcott's prophecies. She and 12 apostles founded the Society, originally called the Community of the Holy Ghost.
A central purpose of the Society was to persuade 24 Anglican bishops to open Southcott's sealed box of prophecies, and to this end, advertisements were placed in newspapers, both national and local. In the late 1920s and early 1930s the Society generated over 100,000 petitions for the box to be opened. The Society claimed that the box was secreted in England. Some have claimed that it was opened in 1927 and found to contain a broken horse pistol and a lottery ticket.
Despite this setback, the group continued placing adverts in newspapers calling for action from the Church of England. In the 1970s the Society rented billboards which proclaimed War, disease, crime and banditry, distress of nations and perplexity will increase until the Bishops open Joanna Southcott's box.
The Society had its headquarters on Albany Road, close to the remains of Bedford Castle. Another property, an end-of-terrace house on Albany Road named The Ark, was maintained as a residence for the Messiah after the Second Coming.
Although small in size, the Society was relatively wealthy, owning several properties in the Castle Road area of Bedford. By 2001, when the Society started to sell off some of its property in order to retain its status as a charity, it was reported have assets valued at £14m.
In the 1930s, about 70 members were said to be living in the Bedford community. In 1967, the Bedfordshire Times reported about 30 members living there. The last member of the Society, Ruth Klein, died in 2012, when the Society ceased to exist as a religious community.
Whilst the religious society is no longer functioning, there still exists a charity whose main remit is to sponsor academic research into the history and development of prophetic and millennarian movements, as well as provide financial assistance to support the work of registered charities and recognised groups concerned with poverty and health in the Bedford area. The charity officially changed its name to The Panacea Charitable Trust in 2012.
In late 2012, it was announced that the charitable trust would be opening a museum detailing the history of the society, at 9 Newnham Road, Bedford. The Panacea Museum is in ‘Castleside’, a Victorian house that was part of the community's headquarters. It tells the story of the Panacea Society and other similar religious groups.
The museum also incorporates several other buildings, set within the gardens, that formed the original community's ‘campus’. The museum is open every Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday between February half term and the end of October.
Power of Place. Aller Park School, Dartington Hall Estate
Power of Place was an exhibition celebrating all the years of the Dartington Schools, from the 1930s to the 1980s.
The exhibition was in the now-abandoned Aller Park School, curated by artist and former Dartingtonian Alice Leach. The soundscape was made by Aune Head Arts.
Special thanks to the Dartington Hall Trust.
Video by Aune Head Arts - 2011
auneheadarts.org.uk
About Dartington
This is a brief introduction to Dartington, a pioneering charity that nurtures ideas to address some of todays most pressing problems. We work together for advancement of the arts, sustainability and social justice.
Gardens of Dartington hall August 2015
Wandering around the gardens of Dartington hall.
An idyllic landscape with beautiful music drifting through the tree's while we were there
The audio is a bit rough but gives an idea of the reality behind it, an enchanted landscape with exquisite violin being played at the time
Ølfrygt - The Wanderer @ Dartington Hall
Performing at Dartington Hall, celebrating the lovely wedding of Aden and Chloe.
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Dartington Hall wedding
Dartington Hall, the largest medieval house in the West of England — and possibly one of the most romantic wedding venues in the South West.
Looking for photographer to document your wedding day in creative and unobtrusive way?
Get in touch today to arrange a no obligation consultation on 07906383159
About Dartington
This video gives a brief introduction to Dartington, a pioneering charity that nurtures ideas to address some of todays most pressing problems. We work together for advancement of the arts, sustainability and social justice.
Richard & Amys wedding at Dartington Hall
Richard & Amys wedding at Dartington Hall with music from Keith Tippett & friends and the Trog Band!
Dartington, Totnes, UK Oct. 2017
This is the hunting lodge where we are staying.
Dartington Food Fair 2016
Our 6th annual celebration of delicious Devon food and drink took place on 29th and 30th June 2016. The sun shone on a brilliant Bank Holiday weekend of activities, demonstrations and entertainment for all the family - we all had an amazing time and would like to thank everyone who came, saw and participated for making this year's Food Fair our best yet!
Working alongside Food and Drink Devon, the Food Fair celebrates the very best of Devon’s thriving food and drink community, with emphasis on local, sustainable produce. All proceeds generated by the event go towards supporting The Dartington Hall Trust (a registered charity).
Video created by Ben Moore.
Power of Place
This exhibition is devoted not to one artist but to many. It aims to bring together a broad collection of work with Dartington Hall School as its common factor.