周辺のスポット/アトラクション・トップ20

The most typical feature in the design of Celtic crosses is the circle connecting the horizontal and vertical bars. This is sometimes interpreted as a symbol of the sun; in this sense, Celtic crosses are sometimes also called sun crosses. I found the following meditative reflection on this topic while working as a chaplain in the Protestant deanery of Nassauer Land: "The sun cross is a special symbol of Celtic Christianity. It can become a symbol of spirituality. + What you can practice – the horizontal arm of the cross. Your conscious rituals, prayers, quiet moments. The attention you give to the sacred. + What happens to you – the vertical arm of the cross. Experiences that touch and transform you. Moments in which you sense something greater than yourself. + What gives you interpretation – the circle that encloses both. Words, stories, and traditions that help you understand and share these experiences. Spirituality connects you to sources of strength that reach deeper than what you can see. For me as a Christian, spirituality is a word for encountering the God who revealed himself in Jesus."

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Head south from Harting down to join bridle path heading South down to Centurion way and thence to Chichester railway station, 11 miles. Mainly a descent, Just one climb and then the joy of the recently upgraded cycle path the last 5 miles to Chichester. Winchester railway station to Chichester railway station 44 miles.

Generally really quiet in this area.

Great little downhill section.

This is the point where the local hangings used happen, including the three murderers of the unknown sailor. The persons hung would remain in their gibbets and chains here for three years.

The fact that a Christian house of worship - essentially encompassing the whole of heaven - is consecrated "ALL SAINTS" is not that common; it is usually one (or occasionally two) named saints who are the patron saint of a church - and therefore usually also over the municipality or town in which it is located. But in search of the origin you have to go far back into history, because the model for this practice of dedicating to ALL SAINTS can be seen as a pagan custom, according to which there were already central temples in pre-Christian times that were generally dedicated to all deities (PANTHEON). were consecrated. Probably the most famous Pantheon, a former pagan temple and now a Christian place of worship, is located in the Italian capital.

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Nestled along the King Alfred's Way Cycling England bikepacking route, this woodland is one of many moments that cyclists on this long-distance journey can savor. Covering over 350 miles, the King Alfred's Way offers a demanding route that requires good fitness, a capable bike, and proper gear. This woodland, while not necessarily a designated resting point, serves as a scenic highlight along the route. As you navigate the trail, you'll encounter this tranquil woodland. The dense tree canopy casts dappled sunlight on the forest floor, creating a picturesque atmosphere. It adds to the scenic variety of the King Alfred's Way. For experienced cyclists seeking to conquer this long-distance route, this woodland is just one of the many moments to appreciate the natural beauty and diversity of the landscape as you continue your ride along the King Alfred's Way.

Durford Wood is a beautiful woodland near the village of Rogate. The woodland covers an area of about 200 acres (81 hectares) and is primarily composed of ancient woodland. It features a mix of broadleaf trees, including oak, beech, ash, and hazel, creating a rich and vibrant habitat for various plant and animal species. There’s an excellent bridleway cutting through the wood offering a convenient off-road cycling alternative to the busy London Road (B2070).