Lacock Village
Here are a few pictures of Lacock Village. Continue reading
I’ve been fortunate enough to have been able to travel to many places in this world. Here are a few pictures and posts related to some of those places.
Here are a few pictures of Lacock Village. Continue reading
The primary reason for going to Oxford was to see Ian’s friend Sheelagh’s Morris Dancing troupe. Morris Dance is a form of English folk dance that seems to involve a lot of hankies, sticks, brightly colored clothing, and upbeat repetitive music. Continue reading
Last night ended up being something completely different. I spent the evening surrounded by ancient artifacts and beautiful women. Continue reading
We took a roundabout route to Lacock from Chippenham. This worked out rather well since we came to a spot that gave us a great view of the surrounding countryside. This is classic English landscape for this area. Continue reading
One of our first visits on Monday was Lacock Abbey. It was originally an abbey founded by the widowed Lady Ela the Countess of Salisbury in 1229. In 1539, Henry VIII sold it to William Sharington who converted it into a house. Continue reading
My ultimate destination was Chippenham. This required me to change trains at Didcot Parkway. Continue reading
I got up this morning at 6am so that I could catch a train at the Oxford railway station at 8:30. It seemed like a lot of time to prepare, but I didn’t really know how long it would take to get there and get set to board the train.
Packing went quickly and smoothly and I left my room to catch a bus to the station. Oh, oh! … Continue reading
If you’re not familiar with Aardman Animations and, in particular, Wallace and Grommit then you’re missing out. These are some of the most fun animated movies you can see. Continue reading
I went to the Foodie Festival at Oxford South Park this afternoon. It seems to be mostly about alcohol and cheese; not that there’s anything wrong with that. Continue reading
My original intention for the day was to do less sightseeing and a bit more reading. It didn’t completely work that way, but it was a bit slower nonetheless. Continue reading