Wills Prehistoric Road Trip Part 6 Carn Euny

[@MxSaganicMechanic]

thank you so much for this. i’m australian and visiting these places with you virtually allows me to feel connected to my ancestors 🙏🏻💫

[@TommyDye]

I am really enjoying the Prehistoric Road trip! 👍

[@stevenolan7972]

Love getting to visit these places that I know ill never see, being in the States and all. Thank you Will!!!

[@TheManOfTwistsAndTurns]

Why do Americans ,,hate" travelling? Or, differently put, why you so rarely travel?

[@stevenolan7972]

TheManOfTwistsAndTurns broken back makes travel painful

[@kimleebold7822]

What an atmosphere! That fog in the distance. Just beautiful!Wowza 🤯 I know I’d be full of emotion visiting this place and it’s definitely somewhere I need to visit myself. Thank you for showing this. Thank you, Thankyou!

[@JimBagby74]

I'm certainly glad you went!

[@wendyrual7179]

I would love to go & see ALL these places. I know that isn't possible, even tho I'm fit, I'm 68 & I don't drive! 😃 So you showing me & the rest of your followers is bloody BRILLIANT! Thanks Will 💕

[@gramursowanfaborden5820]

common consensus is that the little alcove was like a larder or prehistoric fridge, the stones hold heat well but they hold cold much better, the damp earth surrounding it wicks away all the heat leaving a cool area for food. the fougou itself is the same kind of thing, so it would have been built later as the settlement expanded. Carn Euny means "the hillcrest of sorrow/longing" in Cornish, but i don't know what they were all so sad about.

[@anvilbrunner.2013]

Very atmospheric.

[@STYGEROONY]

luv it, keep em coming.

[@david_v2.1]

I love the Neolithic/BA but Carn Euny is high on my bucket list!

[@homemadedetectors6812]

It's amazing place.

[@lukegray3082]

thank you

[@wildfire1099]

Beautiful

[@legendsofcornwall]

Such a shame Halliggye fogou is closed at the moment, the experience in there on your own is beyond words

[@wildfire1099]

Geezs amazing

[@Tipi_Dan]

The echoes that echoed down the corridors of time through > Paleolithic > Mesolithic > Neolithic > Megalithic > Bronze Age > Iron Age likely echoed with greater resonance vibrating through the oral culture. Today, archeology gives us a clearer image of the material culture after centuries' or millenia's long break in memory. What did those who lived before the last great break in cultural continuity really remember of ages long past?

[@JimBagby74]

It's like Iron Age Skara Brae

[@robertgross1655]

Never to been to that one. (Oh you should have taken your flute )