rocking stone การใช้

• The Beith Rocking Stone, sits on top of Cuff Hill.
• There is a logan stone or rocking stone on the site.
• A rocking stone existed in 1913  1919 at Sannox on Arran.
• Around 1900 there were rocking stones at Rippon tor, and Sittaford tor on Dartmoor.
• The Ogrestone or Thurgartstone near Dunlop in East Ayrshire is thought to have been a rocking stone.
• It was said that no persons with treachery in their hearts could make a rocking stone move.
• The rocking stone near Nancledrea in Cornwall was said to only move at midnight when witches were out.
• The Brimham rocking stone in Yorkshire is said to rock only for the efforts of an honest man.
• People claimed that if one touched the rocking stone nine times at midnight, one would turn into a witch.
• A rocking stone that some associate with the Druids is on Cuff Hill in Hessilhead, near Beith in North Ayrshire.
• It is a Cornish tradition to make a vow and then attempt to move a rocking stone, or logan rock.
• He baptised this child himself at the Rocking Stone in Pontypridd, naming her Gwenhiolan Iarlles Morganwg ( meaning'Gwenhiolan, Countess of Glamorgan').
• Taking place at the Rocking Stone in Pontypridd, it involved Price addressing the sun at noon, and women dressed as the Three Graces were involved.
• There are several locations along the Costa da Morte that have a " pedra de abalar ", ( i . e ., an " oscillating stone " ), or rocking stone.
• The townland contains one Scheduled Historic Monument : a Portal tomb ( grid ref : C3909 0113 ), a collapsed single chambered tomb of four stones, known locally as The Rocking Stone.
• For example, there are giant " pedras de abalar " ( i . e . " oscillating stones ", the common term in English is rocking stone ) throughout the region.
• He flourished about 839 . Although he is said to have been a hermit, according to tradition Saint Inan often visited Beith, frequenting Cuff Hill with its Rocking Stone and various other prehistoric monuments.
• He joined the Society of the Rocking Stone, a Neo-Druidic group that met at the Y Maen Chwyf stone circle in Pontypridd, and by 1837 had become one of its leading members.
• It should also be noted that the name for rocking stones could be a modified form of the Danish word " logre, " which means'to wag the tail,'and this suggests possible Norse origin.
• The Rocking Stone there used to be a popular picnic destination in Victorian times : people would travel from Halifax, climb upon it and spread their lunches while enjoying the sensation of rocking gently while seated upon the huge rock.