Protect our Churches. We don't want these becoming Mosques. Locals must start to use Churches, even if you are a non believer, the Church is the basis of our UK traditions and laws in the UK. Our Ancestors built these magnificent buildings. A Church is not just a building, its the people of the communities that make the Church. We need them for weddings, Christenings, funeral services also we should restore Church Fetes tabletop sales, singing, craft events, charity events, coffee mornings etc;. Churches also need young people. Please do your bit and support and donate to your local church and get involved.

Brilliant I can't wait to watch and share as was talking about this church only the other week... Thank you much appreciated

Thank you for sharing much appreciated Not been Hathersage in years

Hi I go to Totley all saint school and I went to that church today

Thanks for sharing I've not been for years

It is a garden or a jungle 😂

FFS - it's a RAILWAY STATION - not a 'train station'....!!!!!!!

How utterly curious that this should be in my recommendations. A few months ago while researching a distant relative, William Leslie Whitworth Freeman, I discovered that in Census of April 1921, he lived at Darley Dale Station House, Nr. Matlock, Derbyshire. In the 1921 Census, William Freeman (18yrs.) is employed as a booking office clerk, working under his father who is the Station Master at Darley Dale Station, for the Midland Railway Co. In July 1938, William married Ida Ashley 1916-2008, who was a grand daughter of Ester Hughes 1873-1955. Ester was an older sister of my great grandfather Robert Hughes 1875-1942, a coal miner hewer from Alsagers Bank in Staffordshire. Later, Ida and William Leslie Whitworth Freeman lived for some time in Tanganyika (now Tanzania) where William worked on the railways that were constructed as vital infrastructure for the British Governments colonial effort in the failed Groundnut Scheme of 1947-1951.

What a beautiful space!

I went to this place last year this video brings me back so many memories when I was there

Looks like it's been like that for donkeys years...

Thank you for sharing much appreciated Its disgusting how man's ego destroys ancient architecture and knowledge more than the elements of nature and time ever would

Absolutely beautiful British countryside ❤️👍🇬🇧

I just came across your channel and find it interesting as my mother and I had a phase of going to local church graveyards. We would read about the person, especially their age it was quite calming to do this. But I do agree what the other person just said you went through them too quickly and you mainly focused on the year they were buried on all of them and some were out of focus too. But thank you anyway.

This is being filmed way too fast. A lot of times the gravestones actually say quite a bit about the person. This might be very informative and interesting. I felt dizzy watching this.

I take its either in an old glacier valley ? or the spaceship ran out of fuel on the way to Stonehenge and had to drop it early ?

Very beautiful place

Never knew this!!!

Anyone want to find another big stone ? Try the 'Great Stone of Four Stones' OS Explorer Map OL41 titled 'Forest of Bowland & Ribblesdale' - grid reference SD669 662 - situated just off the High Bentham to Slaidburn Road, two miles south of High Bentham.

Climbed it

Nigh on 50 years since I climbed up holds👍

Cool. I walk past it all the time but never knew there was an inscription on it

Why is this amazing piece of history hidden behind a bush? This sort of thing should be celebrated and maintained. 😮

One of my favourite places...I have held Stanton Moor in my heart for over half a century and visit at least twice a month...I thought you may have mentioned the Folklore about the Stone turning around at midnight which grants anyone watching the spectacle eternal life...Cheers Les.🙂👍

I know Derbyshire very well but I’d never even heard of this rock . Thanks for sharing this.

🔥❤️

👍👍

big stone at simonside

next time your there climb up and look at the carvings on top of the stone,

When were the steps put in, and was it done at the same time as the andle stone?

No public access rights you say? I’m on my way there right now!

I've looked at a number of stone burial sites in Ireland. That looks less like a small circle to me than an old tomb. I notice rough shaped ground to one side with a hollow in the middle. This could be what you describe as a burial mound to the east. That direction fits with ancient practice in Ireland. Flattish stones being upended and set in a coffin shape facing east. Look up Carrowmore, County Sligo for lots of examples to compare. Its a major site predating the more famous Newgrange across the country. Most tombs are individual and scattered around the country and many look like Doll Tor. I'm from Lancashire and moved here a few decades ago. Seeing how the ancient folk had a similar culture across north and west Europe blows me away.

Informative. Thanks. Any archaeology nearby?

That was brilliant to watch from start to finish thanks

I live nearby to this

Two penny loaf? Or... tuppenny loaf 🍞?

I enjoyed this a lot but one suggestion: slow down your camera work! You go too fast, lol I had to keep pausing the video just to see things. Aside from that I love your choice of music and also excellent choice of place to visit, thank you!

Awesome video my friend , always enjoy your amazing videos , thank you for sharing , have an amazing day . ❤❤❤❤. ❤❤❤❤. ❤❤❤❤😎😎😎😎😎😎 ❤❤❤🎉❤❤❤🎉❤❤❤🎉 ❤❤❤🎉❤❤❤🎉❤❤❤🎉 ❤❤❤🎉❤❤❤🎉❤❤❤🎉 3

Very good work with camera All the stones that's been set up all around the World there got to be a common thort

Sacrificial rock they had to do it some where where you can see the blood drip down

Thanks for sharing

Little John the Giant 😉

People took pride in graffiti back then!

Nice place, It makes me think of a place that does not exist now and was demolished in the early 60's called Drakelow Hall and I imagine that this would look very similar to the gardens, it had a fountain and was called 'The Wilderness' and had a wall round it, The hall also had a sunken garden at the back of the house which led onto the river Trent, The demolished all of it to make way for Drakelow Power station and the train line running into the site, but the outhouses still remain.

I like the steps “so you can get to the top” even tho it destroys a bit of the Rock! 😎

LOVE the Renaissance music! Perfect match for the setting.

first glance it looked like the face of a Lion.!

Thank you for sharing

I went there on my school trip

Can't help- but notice the similarity in name to the Agglestone Rock in Dorset.