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The Folklore of Devon

The Folklore of Devon

Mark Norman

UNIVERSITY OF EXETER PRESS
2023
sidottu
Requested for the Wolfson History Prize 2024. Devon has a long and rich folkloric heritage which has been extensively collected over many years. This book consolidates more than a century of research by eminent Devon folklorists into one valuable study and builds on the vital work that was undertaken by the Devonshire Association, providing insightful analysis of the subject matter and drawing comparisons with folklore traditions beyond the county. The first major work on Devon's folklore since Ralph Whitlock’s short book published by the Folklore Society in the 1970s, this volume brings the subject into the twenty-first century with consideration of internet memes and modern lore, demonstrating that ‘folklore’ does not equate to ‘old rural practice’. With chapters covering the history of Devon's folklore collecting, tales from the moors, the annual cycle, farming and the weather, the devil, fairies, hauntings, black dogs, witchcraft and modern lore, this will remain the standard work for many years to come.
The Folklore of Devon

The Folklore of Devon

Mark Norman

UNIVERSITY OF EXETER PRESS
2024
nidottu
Requested for the Wolfson History Prize 2024. Devon has a long and rich folkloric heritage which has been extensively collected over many years. This book consolidates more than a century of research by eminent Devon folklorists into one valuable study and builds on the vital work that was undertaken by the Devonshire Association, providing insightful analysis of the subject matter and drawing comparisons with folklore traditions beyond the county. The first major work on Devon's folklore since Ralph Whitlock’s short book published by the Folklore Society in the 1970s, this volume brings the subject into the twenty-first century with consideration of internet memes and modern lore, demonstrating that ‘folklore’ does not equate to ‘old rural practice’. With chapters covering the history of Devon's folklore collecting, tales from the moors, the annual cycle, farming and the weather, the devil, fairies, hauntings, black dogs, witchcraft and modern lore, this will remain the standard work for many years to come.
Lonely Planet Devon & Cornwall

Lonely Planet Devon & Cornwall

Emily Luxton; Oliver Berry

Lonely Planet Global Limited
2025
nidottu
Lonely Planet's local travel experts reveal all you need to know to plan the trip of a lifetime in this latest edition of our guide to Devon & Cornwall.Discover Devon & Cornwall's most popular experiences and best kept secrets from escaping the outside world on the wild beaches of Bryher in the Scilly Islands; to buying fresh crabs, scallops and fish straight off the boats from the fish market in Brixham; and searching for treasure from local wrecks at St Austell's Shipwreck Treasure Museum.Build a trip to remember with Lonely Planet's Devon & Cornwall travel guide:Our classic guidebook format contains the most comprehensive level of information for planning multi-week tripsAll-new structure and design that's easy to use so you can navigate Devon & Cornwall effortlesslyExciting itineraries help you create your perfect adventure with suggestions for extended journeys, day trips, walking tours and activity-led excursionsExpert local recommendations on eating, drinking, nightlife, shopping, accommodation, festivals, when to go and moreVibrant photography and maps including a pull-out map of Devon & CornwallGet fresh takes on must-visit sights from Tintagel Castle to Dartmoor National Park and the Maritime MuseumEssential information toolkit containing tips on arriving, transport, local etiquette, using money, LGBTIQ+ travel advice, useful words and phrases, accessibility and responsible travelConnect with Devon & Cornwall culture through stories that delve deep into local life, history and traditionsCovers: Exeter & East Devon; Plymouth & South Devon; Dartmoor, Exmoor & North Devon; South & East Cornwall; North Cornwall & Bodmin Moor; West Cornwall & the Isles of Scilly Create a trip that's uniquely yours and get to the heart of this extraordinary part of the world with Lonely Planet's Devon & Cornwall.
Lonely Planet Devon & Cornwall

Lonely Planet Devon & Cornwall

Oliver Berry; Emily Luxton

Lonely Planet Global Limited
2023
nidottu
Lonely Planet's Devon and Cornwall is our most comprehensive guide that extensively covers all the region has to offer, with recommendations for both popular and lesser-known experiences. Explore the botanical wonder of the Eden Project, marvel at the Exeter Cathedral and trek through Exmoor National Park; all with your trusted travel companion.Inside Lonely Planet's Devon and Cornwall Travel Guide: Lonely Planet's Top Picks - a visually inspiring collection of the destination's best experiences and where to have themItineraries help you build the ultimate trip based on your personal needs and interestsLocal insights give you a richer, more rewarding travel experience - whether it's history, people, music, landscapes, wildlife, politicsEating and drinking - get the most out of your gastronomic experience as we reveal the regional dishes and drinks you have to tryToolkit - all of the planning tools for solo travellers, LGBTQIA+ travellers, family travellers and accessible travelColour maps and images throughoutLanguage - essential phrases and language tipsInsider tips to save time and money and get around like a local, avoiding crowds and trouble spotsCovers Exeter, Torquay, Plymouth, Dartmoor, Exmoor, Bodmin, Newquay, Isles of ScillyAbout Lonely Planet:Lonely Planet, a Red Ventures Company, is the world's number one travel guidebook brand. Providing both inspiring and trustworthy information for every kind of traveller since 1973, Lonely Planet reaches hundreds of millions of travellers each year online and in print and helps them unlock amazing experiences. Visit us at lonelyplanet.com and join our community of followers on Facebook (facebook.com/lonelyplanet), Twitter (@lonelyplanet), Instagram (instagram.com/lonelyplanet), and TikTok (@lonelyplanet).'Lonely Planet. It's on everyone's bookshelves; it's in every traveller's hands. It's on mobile phones. It's on the Internet. It's everywhere, and it's telling entire generations of people how to travel the world.' Fairfax Media (Australia)
The Rough Guide to Devon & Cornwall: Travel Guide with eBook
This Devon & Cornwall guidebook is perfect for independent travellers planning a longer trip. It features all of the must-see sights and a wide range of off-the-beaten-track places. It also provides detailed practical information on preparing for a trip and what to do on the ground. And this Devon & Cornwall travel guidebook is printed on paper from responsible sources, and verified to meet the FSC's strict environmental and social standards. This Devon & Cornwall guidebook covers: Exeter and mid-Devon, East Devon, South Devon, Dartmoor, Plymouth and around, Exmoor, North Devon and Lundy, Southeast Cornwall, The Lizard and Penwith peninsulas, the Isles of Scilly, Cornwall's Atlantic coast, Bodmin and Bodmin Moor.Inside this Devon & Cornwall travel book, you'll find: - A wide range of sights - Rough Guides experts have hand-picked places for travellers with different needs and desires: off-the-beaten-track adventures, family activities or chilled-out breaks- Itinerary examples - created for different time frames or types of trip- Practical information - how to get to Devon & Cornwall, all about public transport, food and drink, shopping, travelling with children, sports and outdoor activities, tips for travellers with disabilities and more- Author picks and things not to miss in Devon & Cornwall - Beaches of North Cornwall, Eden Project, Exeter Cathedral, surfing, Sidmouth Folkweek, Tate St Ives, Minack Theatre, fresh seafood, National Maritime Museum Falmouth, Lizard Point, St Neot Church, hiking on Dartmoor, Isles of Scilly, walking on the Coast Path, Lanhydrock - Insider recommendations - tips on how to beat the crowds, save time and money, and find the best local spots- When to go to Devon & Cornwall - high season, low season, climate information and festivals - Where to go - a clear introduction to Devon & Cornwall with key places and a handy overview - Extensive coverage of regions, places and experiences - regional highlights, sights and places for different types of travellers, with experiences matching different needs- Places to eat, drink and stay - hand-picked restaurants, cafes, bars and hotels- Practical info at each site - hours of operation, websites, transit tips, charges- Colour-coded mapping - with keys and legends listing sites categorised as highlights, eating, accommodation, shopping, drinking and nightlife - Background information for connoisseurs - history, culture, art, architecture, film, books, religion, diversity- Free download of the eBook - available after purchase of the printed guidebook to Devon & Cornwall - Fully updated post-COVID-19The guide provides a comprehensive and rich selection of places to see and things to do in Devon & Cornwall, as well as great planning tools. It's the perfect companion, both ahead of your trip and on the ground.
Dorset and East Devon

Dorset and East Devon

Malcolm Hart

The Crowood Press Ltd
2009
nidottu
The Dorset and East Devon region is characterized by a variety of beautiful landscapes and a wealth of exciting geology, including such features as Lulworth Cove, Durdle Door, Chesil Beach, the fossil-laden cliffs of Lyme Regis and the red cliffs of East Devon. The area is equally well-known for numerous fascinating examples of how our ancestors interacted with the landscape, from Neolithic burial mounds and earthworks, through more recent effects of mining, quarrying and mineral extraction, to the local materials used to build houses.
Rail Freight in Devon and Cornwall

Rail Freight in Devon and Cornwall

David Mitchell

Silver Link Books
2019
sidottu
The way it was - an Historical perspective; traffic connected to an agriculture based economy, including a look at broccoli traffic etc. Supporting photos mainly steam from the 1950s (more b&w but some colour). - Milk traffic. A brief history with a more detailed (mainly pictorial) look at individual dairies from 1960s through to the end in 1981. Locations including Torrington, Lapford, Hemyock, Seaton Jn, Chard Jn, Totnes and Lostwithiel. A little steam, more diesel hydraulic and ending with diesel electric classes (mix of b&w and colour, weighted towards the former.) - China Clay. Probably the largest section of the book, perhaps 20%+. A bit of history with a few steam photos, but also a more detailed pictorial look at those loading points active from the 1970s to the present such as Burngullow and the Parkandillack branch, Par Harbour, Goonbarrow Jn, Fowey docks, Wenford, Moorswater and Plymouth. Views inclg related buildings, wagons etc (mainly colour). - Ball clay; Meeth and Heathfield branches - mainly 1970s to the end in early 2000's. - Grain and Fertiliser traffic; a short section, mainly on the Truro, Plymouth & Lapford service in the 1990s. - Coal.A general look, but majoring on Exmouth Jn Coal concentration depot (1967-92).Also 1990s flows for Plymstock cement works and Falmouth Docks. - Oil. Traffic flows to Exeter, Heathfield, Plymouth and Hayle Wharves etc (1970s to the end in 2012). - MOD. A shortish section, dealing with traffic to local bases, including nuclear from Devonport Dockyard. (1970s on). - Scrap Metal - from Plymouth, Exeter and St Blazey. (1970s on). - Cement. A brief look back to the 1960s-70s; Exeter Central, Plymouth and Chacewater in the 1980s; also the more recent Moorswater flow. - Timber. Traffic from Lapford (1980s), Exeter (1990s), Teignbridge & Exeter (present). - Aggregate. ( Mainly Mendip Rail to Exeter from 1990s on). - 'Speedlink', 'Enterprise' etc. Wagonload from 1970s to the end (2000s). Including a look at various locations, including Barnstaple, Whimple (cider), Pinhoe (bricks), Exeter, Plymouth, Cornwall (calcified seaweed) etc. - A short look at a couple of special 'one off' traffics. (1990s) - A section on 'civils' traffic, p.w. work trains. (Length might depend on space available after the above!), and - Railway ballast trains, mainly from Meldon Quarry (a little steam, photos from 1960s to the end). - Weed killers, RHTT and test trains.(Photos under the different sections could include some wagon views. All photos from 1990s on probably in colour; prior to that would be a mix.)
Villages of Devon

Villages of Devon

Martin Dunning

FRITH BOOK COMPANY LTD.
2001
pokkari
Featuring around 150 detailed photographs from the Frith archive, this collection provides a comprehensive look at the villages of Devon. It includes extended captions to pictures, a full introduction and a voucher for a free mounted print.
Dartmoor South Devon Cycling Country Lanes & Traffic-Free Family Routes
Explore Dartmoor and South Devon by bike with this laminated, waterproof Dartmoor map. With 18 circular, clearly-marked routes this easy-to-use map will help you discover the best of Dartmoor along the quietest country lanes. Some of Britain’s finest landscapes can be discovered in Dartmoor National Park. Discover desolate moorland tracks, lush valleys, thick woodland and picturesque villages. Combine this with the rocky coastline, quiet creeks and rolling hills of south Devon and you’re in for some beautiful days in the saddle as you explore this wonderful landscape. Our Dartmoor and South Devon Cycling Country Lanes map includes: * Traffic-free family cycling trails - including the Granite Way, Plym Valley Trail and Totnes to Dartington Riverside Trail with recommendations on where to park. * National Cycle Network routes - the linked series of traffic-free paths and traffic-calmed roads being developed across the UK. * Our personal favourites – we’ve explored every corner of this Dartmoor and South Devon to bring you the best circular routes to make the most of your weekend whether you fancy a lazy meander or a full-on tour. So, if you seek the peace of quiet country lanes, the beauty of lush river valleys and the heaven-sent views across Dartmoor, afforded by flat ridges which soon swoop you down to picturesque villages with tea rooms awash with clotted cream, and hospitable inns. Look no more. It is all here.
Exmoor  North Devon The Quantocks Gravel & Mountain Bike Routes
Explore Exmoor and North Devon on your mountain bike with this laminated, waterproof Exmoor map. With 10 clearly-marked routes this easy-to-use map will help you discover the best of Exmoor and North Devon off road. From sand-dunes, surf beaches and rocky cliffs of the coast, through wooded hills and green-pastured valleys to the heather and tawny-grasses of the high moors; for such a small area Exmoor contains an extraordinary variety of scenery. Add the pubs and cafes of friendly country towns, and the fabled Devon cream teas of village tea-shops, all linked by narrow, high-banked lanes which see little traffic that much of their surface is covered by moss and grass, and a network of forest tracks and ancient green lanes and bridleways, and you have one of the secret jewels of the UK's off-road riding scene. But what you won't get - with one or two very obvious exceptions - are bone-juddering gnarly descents, so if you're looking for the "Oh my God" factor, this isn't the place. Instead, you have a collection of superbly varied and rideable routes - from the almost flat circuit of Braunton and the Burrows to the challenging climbs and long, open descents of some of the inland routes. Outside of Exmoor's National Park, the Quantock Hills deserve a special mention. With views out over the waters of the Bristol Channel, this area of interconnected ridges above steeply wooded combes is covered with trails that could have been designated for off-road biking. But when the sun is shining on the great ridge of the Quantocks from Crowcombe Park Gate towards Beacon Hill, or high up on Dunkery Beacon in the midst of Exmoor - one thing is for sure - this is as close to off-road riding heaven as it gets.
A History of Devon

A History of Devon

Robin Stanes

Phillimore Co Ltd
2000
nidottu
Since the first edition of this book, this has remained the most popular book about the county for more than a decade. Devon has a greater sense of identity than most other counties and this very attractive volume reveals the reasons why. “ ... impressed by how it flows between subject and concepts. It is certainly the best book I have read which gives an easy to understand history of this County.” Dartmoor National Park Authority