White European settlers in Jamestown *actually* ate American native dogs. We have scientific proof. Projecting unto others what you canāt admit about yourself, popular as ever. www.nytimes.com/2024/06/29/s...dx.doi.org/10.1080/2054...
By analyzing dog bones buried at the site, scientists found butcher marks and surprising breeds.
post trains
Medieval floor tiles from the abbey at St Peterās Church Winchcombe Gloucestershire #TilesonTuesday#medieval
The site is Hayles Fruit Farm, near Winchcombe in the Cotswolds. Fire pits, lovely site, well managed and quiet, highly recommended. Great dark skies, saw a few late Perseids whilst sitting out around the campfire with narshmallows and cider made at the adjoining farm.
Today my partner's eldest son and I spent a bit of time together, walking the Cotswold Way from Hailes Abbey to Cleeve Common via Winchcombe and Belas Knap long barrow, a reprise of the route I walked a few weeks ago. Just under 10 miles in beautiful weather.
The last hillfort site that I visited was on Cleeve Common, en route from Cheltenham to Belas Knap, on a weekend hike and camp inspired by your Winchcombe video. Where are you sending me next? š¤
