Wills Prehistoric road trip part 4 Lanyon Quoit otherwise known as the giants kitchen table

[@anvilbrunner.2013]

Lovely spot. I'm sure the Wodehousen would soon warm to your amiable amble through their domain, knowing your pure of heart.

[@WillLordPrehistoricSurvival]

thank you

[@anvilbrunner.2013]

@@WillLordPrehistoricSurvival If you find yourself in Derbyshire or South Yorkshire, you are welcome to park the trike on my drive & stay over with my family. There are some amazing stone age sites around here.

[@WillLordPrehistoricSurvival]

Melvin Morris thanks very much mate

[@anvilbrunner.2013]

@@WillLordPrehistoricSurvival It would be my pleasure, as an admirer of your dedication to prehistory.

[@stuartlockwood9645]

Hi Will☺ thanks for showing us that ancient site, when it was originally constructed we can't even guess at the communal efforts that's went into putting those stones in position, whoever was buried there must have been highly respected by his tribe, best wishe's mate, stay safe, Stuart uk.

[@campsitesweden]

Nice overnighter, I hope you enjoyed. Would be interesting to hear about your beleif in nature, communicating with nature and so on. You seem so used to it talking to the spirits around you.

[@kirkterwilliger6407]

Very cool Will, Thanks for sharing. From 🇺🇲👍

[@PaleoGreenByrd]

What an adventure!

[@wendyrual7179]

I love your feelings for nature Will 🌱🌳 Those trees were beautiful....... & the stone monument looked so much better once you'd moved it slightly to the right! 😂😂 God bless & stay safe 💕💕

[@WillLordPrehistoricSurvival]

Glad you enjoyed it And thanks for commenting

[@jacobverble107]

I just wanted to say hello. Good travels friend.

[@WillLordPrehistoricSurvival]

Hello Back to you Jacob cheers

[@gramursowanfaborden5820]

local Cornish lad here. if you were to get a compass out (not a phone compass app, an actual compass) and walked around near that thing, it would have gone berserk. a sign that the stones are not ordered properly. about 120 years ago, the Quoit (which was originally a huge sarchophagus/enclosure) fell in a storm, and was rebuilt by some locals from Madron, unfortunately they didn't put it back together in the same way. the original structure would have looked completely different, and those large stones you were stood on would have also been part of the walls of it. it is not limestone, we have none here, it is _heavily_ weathered St Just granite, where the larger, harder quartz crystals protrude out because they are more resistant to the weathering. it is speculated that ornate patterns typical of Celtic art would have covered it, but that original surface is, of course, long gone.

[@WillLordPrehistoricSurvival]

Thanks I appreciate you taking the time to impart your local knowledge

[@rusvikinguk]

I think that they put the capstone upside down when they replaced it 😉

[@mattford8499]

Big up to you, enjoy and hold tight these days, ❤️

[@WillLordPrehistoricSurvival]

Thanks Matt

[@JimBagby74]

I hope the UK Gov. Restrictions don't ruin your trip. Good job you're going solo.

[@openmindedwonderer]

Wow, greats video. 😁

[@WillLordPrehistoricSurvival]

Thanks! 😃

[@sayterslam]

You like Harleys, maybe you should come over here to the US. Im sure alot of us have extra scooters and could show you some of the places here.

[@peterfreeman7420]

On my door step, love that place. Did you get a chance to visit Ballowall Barrow & Boscawen-un Stone Circle, two of my favourites.

[@WillLordPrehistoricSurvival]

I did Ballowall Barrow Peter it was great

[@NicolasRodriguez-yc9hj]

Maybe I'm weird, but as you were walking to the stone structure, the mounds of dirt in-between the walked on grass. Are those remnants of old structures that could possibly be house's?

[@WillLordPrehistoricSurvival]

Yes basically the foundations of a whole village

[@TheManOfTwistsAndTurns]

what's up with that weird names of places in England? Is that, by any chance, due to Celts or some other people?

[@Nofixedabode859]

Hi do you use a insulation mat under the bivi bag?

[@KernowekTim]

Scrub oak groves and mistletoe, you're 'close to the earth' , where the Atlantic blows. Fifty years ago, when I was eleven, I was taken to the Penwith Moors and shown the sites my peoples past and gone. If you are Kernewek, it gives you a sense of identity and 'belonging' that will remain with you to the pit.

[@putoparvose]

look at how a tipi is built

[@benjaminwhittred1153]

Any chance we could meet up for a smoke buh. I've got a strain called grimes goo lol