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Druid 馃彺鬆仹鬆仮鬆伔鬆伂鬆伋鬆伩
Druid 馃彺鬆仹鬆仮鬆伔鬆伂鬆伋鬆伩
@druid@toot.wales  路  activity timestamp 4 weeks ago
A recent email from the National Trust showing a photo of the Cerne Abbas Giant with the caption "When it comes to nature, we think size matters". 馃槉 From Wikipedia: The Cerne Abbas Giant is a hill figure near the village of Cerne Abbas, in Dorset, England. It is currently owned by the National Trust, and listed as a scheduled monument of England. Measuring 55 metres (180 ft) in length, the hill figure depicts a bald, nude male with a prominent erection, holding his left hand out to the side and wielding a large club in his right hand. Like many other hill figures, the Cerne Giant is formed by shallow trenches cut into the turf and backfilled with chalk rubble.
A recent email from the National Trust showing a photo of the Cerne Abbas Giant with the caption "When it comes to nature, we think size matters". 馃槉 From Wikipedia: The Cerne Abbas Giant is a hill figure near the village of Cerne Abbas, in Dorset, England. It is currently owned by the National Trust, and listed as a scheduled monument of England. Measuring 55 metres (180 ft) in length, the hill figure depicts a bald, nude male with a prominent erection, holding his left hand out to the side and wielding a large club in his right hand. Like many other hill figures, the Cerne Giant is formed by shallow trenches cut into the turf and backfilled with chalk rubble.
A recent email from the National Trust showing a photo of the Cerne Abbas Giant with the caption "When it comes to nature, we think size matters". 馃槉 From Wikipedia: The Cerne Abbas Giant is a hill figure near the village of Cerne Abbas, in Dorset, England. It is currently owned by the National Trust, and listed as a scheduled monument of England. Measuring 55 metres (180 ft) in length, the hill figure depicts a bald, nude male with a prominent erection, holding his left hand out to the side and wielding a large club in his right hand. Like many other hill figures, the Cerne Giant is formed by shallow trenches cut into the turf and backfilled with chalk rubble.