MM5AHO
Well-Known Member
where\'s this distinctive rock?
where's this distinctive rock?
- Thread starter MM5AHO
- Start date
Helina
Well-Known Member
Re: where\'s this distinctive rock?
Easter Islands ?
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Easter Islands ?
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VicS
Well-Known Member
Re: where\'s this distinctive rock?
Oban sort of area
Is it The Dog Stone?
Oban sort of area
Is it The Dog Stone?
VicS
Well-Known Member
Re: where\'s this distinctive rock?
It is the Dog Stone!
"The Dog Stone, in Gaelic ‘Clach-nan-con’, stands by the shore road between Corran Esplanade and Dunollie Castle. Tradition has it from Celtic Folk Lore that the Giant Finn, the Fingal of Macpherson’s “Ossian”, used to tie his celebrated dog Bran to the rock, the groove at the base being formed by the dog’s leash wearing into the stone."
It is the Dog Stone!
"The Dog Stone, in Gaelic ‘Clach-nan-con’, stands by the shore road between Corran Esplanade and Dunollie Castle. Tradition has it from Celtic Folk Lore that the Giant Finn, the Fingal of Macpherson’s “Ossian”, used to tie his celebrated dog Bran to the rock, the groove at the base being formed by the dog’s leash wearing into the stone."
KenMcCulloch
Well-Known Member
Re: where\'s this distinctive rock?
[ QUOTE ]
It is the Dog Stone!
"The Dog Stone, in Gaelic ‘Clach-nan-con’, stands by the shore road between Corran Esplanade and Dunollie Castle. Tradition has it from Celtic Folk Lore that the Giant Finn, the Fingal of Macpherson’s “Ossian”, used to tie his celebrated dog Bran to the rock, the groove at the base being formed by the dog’s leash wearing into the stone."
[/ QUOTE ] .. and you can see it as you pass the Corran Ledge buoy.
[ QUOTE ]
It is the Dog Stone!
"The Dog Stone, in Gaelic ‘Clach-nan-con’, stands by the shore road between Corran Esplanade and Dunollie Castle. Tradition has it from Celtic Folk Lore that the Giant Finn, the Fingal of Macpherson’s “Ossian”, used to tie his celebrated dog Bran to the rock, the groove at the base being formed by the dog’s leash wearing into the stone."
[/ QUOTE ] .. and you can see it as you pass the Corran Ledge buoy.
MM5AHO
Well-Known Member
Re: where\'s this distinctive rock?
Quite right, well done.
Quite right, well done.
