The prehistoric
hill-fort and its occasional Roman augmentations took a while to
circumnavigate, and all the while we were buzzed by low-flying aeroplanes and
parachutists as a reminder that modern military reinforcements weren’t far
away. Then, of course, we investigated
the Norman castle in the middle,
alongside the foundations of the old cathedral, and did what any self-respecting
medieval citizen would do next – repair to the pub.Sunday, 17 February 2013
Old Sarum, Sunday 17 February 2012
We awoke
relaxed – very relaxed, in some cases – on this sunny morning for a gentle walk
around Salisbury. Thankfully the paths
beside the Avon proved not to be as submerged as we had feared when surveying
from the cathedral tower, and we were soon on the dappled ramparts of Old
Sarum.
The prehistoric
hill-fort and its occasional Roman augmentations took a while to
circumnavigate, and all the while we were buzzed by low-flying aeroplanes and
parachutists as a reminder that modern military reinforcements weren’t far
away. Then, of course, we investigated
the Norman castle in the middle,
alongside the foundations of the old cathedral, and did what any self-respecting
medieval citizen would do next – repair to the pub.
The prehistoric
hill-fort and its occasional Roman augmentations took a while to
circumnavigate, and all the while we were buzzed by low-flying aeroplanes and
parachutists as a reminder that modern military reinforcements weren’t far
away. Then, of course, we investigated
the Norman castle in the middle,
alongside the foundations of the old cathedral, and did what any self-respecting
medieval citizen would do next – repair to the pub.
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