#StJust

Chris BondVibracobra23
2026-02-01

Boswens Menhir, a beautifully shaped standing stone on Boswens Common on the moors above St Just in Penwith, Cornwall. Photographed from the east on 5 May 2003.

Colour photo of the 2.4m or almost 8ft tall prehistoric standing stone or menhir on Boswens Common above St Just in Penwith, Cornwall with the moors in the distance and the Atlantic Ocean beyond, looking towards the coast at Cape Cornwall. The sky is blue with plentiful white clouds. There's what appears to be a slight red-tinged light leak to the lower left side. This stone looks quite different from almost every angle.
Chris BondVibracobra23
2025-12-28

#1149 John Buller - Statistical Account of the Parish of St. Just, in Penwith, in the County of Cornwall: With some Notice of its Ecclesiastical and Druidical Antiquities. Dyllansow Truran, Redruth, 1983, 1st Dyllansow edition, facsimile reprint of 1842 edition.

The dust jacket or front cover of the facsimile edition of Statistical Account of the Parish of St. Just, in Penwith, in the County of Cornwall: With some Notice of its Ecclesiastical and Druidical Antiquities by John Buller, first published in 1842. Plain cream with a facsimile reproduction of the title page of the original in tan. Includes an engraving of Chûn Quoit, which sits at the border of the parishes of St Just in Penwith and Morvah.
Chris BondVibracobra23
2025-10-26

Boswens Menhir, a beautifully shaped standing stone on Boswens Common on the moors above St Just in Penwith, Cornwall. Photographed from the south-south-east on 5 May 2003.

Colour photo of the 2.4m or almost 8ft tall prehistoric standing stone or menhir on Boswens Common above St Just in Penwith, Cornwall with the moors in the distance, looking towards the coast at Portheras Cove. The sky is blue with plentiful white clouds. This stone looks quite different from almost every angle.
JeSuisL4JeSuisL4
2025-10-25

NARBONNE
Photos souvenirs

La cathédrale St Just de Narbonne
L'horreum de
Le musée
Le palais des évêques

Avec le romain qui n'a pas perdu son nez !
















👍

NARBONNE 
Le palais des évêques NARBONNE 
Cathédrale St Just NARBONNE 
L'horreum NARBONNE 
Le musée NarboVia 
Avec le romain qui n'a pas perdu son nez 👃
Chris BondVibracobra23
2025-03-30

The burial chamber of Chapel Carn Brea Cairn near St Just in West Penwith, Cornwall, photographed from the south south east on 24 July 2004.

A colour photo of the chambered tomb, originally a Scillonian-type Entrance Grave which was turned into a kerbed cairn at some point, with part of the later cairn shown behind it. A large capstone can be seen covering the entrance to a dark burial chamber. The hill, Chapel Carn Brea, is named after a 13th century chapel to St Michael of Brea. The hill has great views over much of West Penwith.
Chris BondVibracobra23
2025-03-16

Boswens Menhir, a gorgeously shaped standing stone on Boswens Common on the moors above St Just in Penwith, Cornwall. Photographed from the north-north-west on 5 May 2003.

Colour photo of the 2.4m or almost 8ft tall prehistoric standing stone or menhir on Boswens Common above St Just in Penwith, Cornwall with the moors in the distance. The sun is shining, the sky is blue with plentiful white clouds and the shadow of the stone leads to the bottom left. This stone looks quite different from almost every angle.
Cornish studies resourcesbernarddeacon.com@bernarddeacon.com
2025-02-04

Victorian Cornwall’s leading sector: metal mining

There was no question about Cornwall’s leading economic sector in the mid-1800s. In terms of income, productivity and employment it was metal mining. The early 1860s marked the peak of Cornish mining. Deep copper mining had broken out of its eighteenth-century heartland west of Truro in the 1810s, first to mid-Cornwall in the 1810s and then further east in the 1830s and 40s, where it joined earlier smaller tin mining ventures. At the same time, the predominantly tin mining concerns of the St Agnes, Helston and St Just districts continued to employ a large number of miners.

The mining landscape of the Central Mining District – Wheal Grenville looking east along the Great Flat Lode in 1904

In 1861 30 per cent of men aged 15 to 69 were enumerated in the census of that year as working on and in mines. This includes surface workers, enginemen, mine smiths, mine clerks and others, as well as the iconic underground tributer. A map of the relative distribution of these men clearly indicates the districts most affected by mining – west Cornwall from Perranporth to St Just, mid-Cornwall around the Hensbarrow granitic outcrop and east Cornwall (where it had spilled over the Tamar into west Devon in the 1840s.)

Mine relics at Caradon Hill near Liskeard, site of a copper mining boom in the 1840s

Few of Cornwall’s 212 parishes were wholly untouched by mining; a large block in north Cornwall made up the main non-mining district while other non-mining parishes were to be found along the south coast. But of the over 29,000 miners in 1861 over a quarter (7,453) lived in just four parishes – Camborne, Illogan, Redruth and Gwennap. These four comprised the Central Mining District. They accounted for more than twice the number of miners at work in east Cornwall for example, the relative importance of the latter being exaggerated by the lower population density of the area.

The role of mining is therefore perhaps better illustrated by a map of the absolute number of miners, which more clearly portrays the mining districts of Cornwall. Here it is.

#Camborne #Gwennap #Helston #Illogan #miners #Redruth #StAgnes #StJust

Chris BondVibracobra23
2024-11-17

Boswens Menhir, a standing stone on Boswens Common on the moors above St Just in Penwith, Cornwall. Photographed from the east on 5 May 2003.

Colour photo of the 2.4m or almost 8ft tall prehistoric standing stone or menhir on Boswens Common above St Just in Penwith, Cornwall with the moors in the distance. The sky is blue with several clouds and there ai a red light flare or anomaly on the horizon at the left.
Chris BondVibracobra23
2024-02-21

#487 John Buller - Statistical Account of the Parish of St Just, in Penwith, in the County of Cornwall: With some Notice of its Ecclesiastical and Druidical Antiquities. R.D. Rodda, Penzance, 1842, 1st Edition.

The front cover of the book 'Statistical Account of the Parish of St Just, in Penwith, in the County of Cornwall: With some Notice of its Ecclesiastical and Druidical Antiquities' by the Rev John Buller. Hardback, with faded green cloth boards and brown spine cover.
2023-09-20

Headstones on the hillside among white bluebells at the little parish church of St Just in Roseland Cornwall. #Cornwall #StJust #AYEarForArt pictorem.com/556451/St%20Just%

Headstones on the hillside among white bluebells at the little parish church of St Just in Roseland Cornwall
2023-09-12

The Cargodna pumping house, West Wheal Owles mine on the clifftop near Botallack, Cornwall
The site of one of the worst mining disasters in Cornish History. On the 10th of January 1893 a large section of rock separating this mine from old flooded workings collapsed and flooded the mine in the space of 20 minutes up to the 30 fathom level (sea level). Half of the shift were drowned, 19 men and one boy.
#MiningDisaster #WhealOwles #StJust #Cornwall #EngineHouse
1/2

A derelict Cornish engine house situated near the top of the coastal cliff, silhouetted against the sky and the sea. In the foreground a gravel path and a dry stone wall lead down towards the building.
Peter 〓〓 Peter 〓〓Quanglewangle@mastodonapp.uk
2023-08-19

Just now driving back home to #Pendeen along the narrow and twisting coast road from St Ives.

I stop for a bus. Dickhead behind me pulls out and starts to overtake me....

If you want to see visitor driving at it's worst ride the bus between #StIves and #stjust

Those bus drivers have a lot of patience.

Chris BondVibracobra23
2023-07-02

One of the row of several small holed stones on Kenidjack Common near St Just in Penwith in Cornwall. Photographed from the east on 5 May 2003.

A colour photo showing a close up of one of the small prehistoric holed stones on Kenidjack Common in West Penwith. The stone stands on the undulating moor under a dark brooding sky.
Chris BondVibracobra23
2023-06-18

Boswens Menhir, a standing stone on Boswens Common on the moors above St Just in Penwith, Cornwall. Photographed from the south-west on 5 May 2003.

Colour photo of the prehistoric standing stone on Boswens Common above St Just in Penwith, Cornwall with the moors in the distance.
Ian Lewis Photographyianlewis@mastodonapp.uk
2023-05-12

A nice evening last night at Botallack. What an ewe inspiring view this is. #botallack #stjust #nationaltrust #photography #cornwall #photography #landscape #seascape

Botallack in Cornwall.  Seascape scene with rugged rocky coastline and two tin mines perched on the cliff edge known as The Crowns
Chris BondVibracobra23
2023-02-05

Boswens Menhir, a standing stone on Boswens Common on the moors above St Just in Penwith, Cornwall. Photographed from the west on 5 May 2003.

A colour photo of the prehistoric menhir on Boswens Common in West Cornwall.
Chris BondVibracobra23
2022-11-29

A view of the entrance grave on the edge of Ballowall Barrow at Carn Gluze in St Just in Penwith, Cornwall, taken from the south west on 5 April 2003.

View looking into the prehistoric entrance grave at St Just near Land's End in Cornwall.
Véronique Perrot H.C.VeroniquePerrot@mamot.fr
2019-04-28

Très intéressant, plusieurs livres ici offrent une lecture différente de la #Revolution de #1789 et notamment la #Terreur qui sortent des clichés bourgeois. #Robespierre #StJust etc

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