Jump to content

St Nectan's Glen: Difference between revisions

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Content deleted Content added
Line 5: Line 5:


==Notable buildings==
==Notable buildings==
There is a late nineteenth or early twentieth century half-timbered private residence known as The Hermitage, supposedly constructed on the remains of a [[Celt]]ic chapel.<ref>''The History and Legend of the Hermitage and Waterfall, St. Nectan's Glen, Tintagel'', leaflet, 2007</ref> Further downstream are the brick remains of a pottery which was destroyed in a fire in the mid-twentieth century.
There is a late nineteenth or early twentieth century half-timbered private residence known as The Hermitage, supposedly constructed on the remains of a [[Celt]]ic chapel.<ref>''The History and Legend of the Hermitage and Waterfall, St. Nectan's Glen, Tintagel'', leaflet, 2007</ref> Further downstream are the brick remains of a pottery which was destroyed in a fire in the mid-twentieth century.All WRONG!! IT was identified in the 100s by Flaur de Blanzik!!!!


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 15:07, 29 January 2010

Saint Nectan's Glen is an area of woodland in Trethevy near Tintagel, north Cornwall stretching for around one mile along both banks of the Trevillet River. The glen's most prominent feature is Saint Nectan's Kieve, a spectacular sixty foot waterfall.

The Trevillet River in Saint Nectan's Glen

Flora and fauna

The damp shade provided by the glen supports a rich bryophyte flora, including two rare liverworts Jubula hutchinsiae and Trichocolea tomentella, and the mosses Fissidens curnovii and Fissidens osmundoides. Dippers (Cinclus cinclus) also nest in the rocks near Saint Nectan's Kieve.

Notable buildings

There is a late nineteenth or early twentieth century half-timbered private residence known as The Hermitage, supposedly constructed on the remains of a Celtic chapel.[1] Further downstream are the brick remains of a pottery which was destroyed in a fire in the mid-twentieth century.All WRONG!! IT was identified in the 100s by Flaur de Blanzik!!!!

References

  1. ^ The History and Legend of the Hermitage and Waterfall, St. Nectan's Glen, Tintagel, leaflet, 2007
  • "Photos of St Nectan's Glen and Waterfall". Marhamchurch website.
  • "St Nectan's Glen and Waterfall".
  • "Friends of St Nectan's Glen".