Couverture de Lost Wells

Lost Wells

Lost Wells

De : Katch Holmes
Écouter gratuitement

À propos de ce contenu audio

Wells were vital to our existence, important social and cultural hubs which provided fresh supplies of clean water, healing and spiritual meccas. Katch Holmes goes on a whistle-stop tour round well sites in Galloway, touching on issues of water supplies, vanished populations, healing, historical movements, mythology and folk tales. The Galloway Glens Lost Wells project was instigated in lockdown. It tasked people to carry out online research to discover lost wells near them. Supported by National Lottery Heritage Fund and Historic Environment, Scotland Illustration: Simon HolmesKatch Holmes Sciences sociales
Les membres Amazon Prime bénéficient automatiquement de 2 livres audio offerts chez Audible.

Vous êtes membre Amazon Prime ?

Bénéficiez automatiquement de 2 livres audio offerts.
Bonne écoute !
    Épisodes
    • Episode 4: The Green Well of Scotland
      Feb 24 2022

      Katch goes back to the well near her home that started it all off for her and touches on some big theories concerning Carsphairn’s medieval history.

      Image: Matt Hickman at the Green Well of Scotland, Carsphairn, part of the Green Well of Scotland Exhibition photographed by Alicia Bruce
      Thanks to Robin Ade, Sarah Ade, Laya Ade, Dr Peter Hewitt and Simon Holmes
      Music: Face to Face by Twelfth Day

      References
      A History of Galloway, by William Mackenzie, 1841
      Life of St Columba, by Adomnan of Iona, 640AD

      The podcast is part of the Galloway Glens Lost Wells project.  Instigated during the depths of lockdown, the online project tasked members of the community to research and discover ‘lost wells’ in their vicinity.

      Galloway Glens is supported by National Lottery Heritage Fund and Historic Environment, Scotland.

      Afficher plus Afficher moins
      16 min
    • Episode 3: More than water
      Feb 17 2022

      Wells were vital to our existence, important social and cultural hubs which provided fresh supplies of clean water, healing functions and spiritual meccas.

      Researching well sites at Kirkcudbright, Twynholm and Castle Douglas become a gateway into discovering more about Galloway’s part in the slave trade as well as covenanters and the romantic era.

      Image: Lyn Walby and Paul Connor at the Fairies Well near Twynholm
      Thanks to Dr Peter Hewitt, Lyn Walby, Paul Connor and Claire Martin
      Music: Face to Face by Twelfth Day

      The podcast is part of the Galloway Glens Lost Wells project.  Instigated during the depths of lockdown, the online project tasked members of the community to research and discover ‘lost wells’ in their vicinity.

      Galloway Glens is supported by National Lottery Heritage Fund and Historic Environment, Scotland.

      Afficher plus Afficher moins
      15 min
    • Episode 2: Saints, Spas and Singers
      Feb 10 2022

      Wells were vital to our existence, important social and cultural hubs which provided fresh supplies of clean water, healing functions and spiritual meccas.

      Katch continues her exploration of some of the wells discovered near Dalry and Lauriston and learns a little more about the mineral qualities of their waters.

      Image: Andrew Wilson at Lochenbreck Spa Well, near Lauriston
      Thanks to Michael Ansell and Andrew Wilson
      Music:
      The Lassie I loved at Lochenbreck Well
      poem by Malcolm McLachlan Harper, melody and song by Sue Taylor
      Face to Face by Twelfth Day

      The podcast is part of the Galloway Glens Lost Wells project.  Instigated during the depths of lockdown, the online project tasked members of the community to research and discover ‘lost wells’ in their vicinity.

      Galloway Glens is supported by National Lottery Heritage Fund and Historic Environment, Scotland.

      Afficher plus Afficher moins
      18 min
    Aucun commentaire pour le moment