Скачать с ютуб Mudlarking Outlander harbour! The real Rosslyns of the Da Vinci Code and new Jewellery! в хорошем качестве

Mudlarking Outlander harbour! The real Rosslyns of the Da Vinci Code and new Jewellery!

Shop (details below) https://www.etsy.com/shop/scottishmud... https://ko-fi.com/scottishmudlarking Amazon Wishlist: https://www.amazon.co.uk/hz/wishlist/... The New Shop! We have just opened a brand new ETSY shop that will host jewellery made by Nicole, using a selection of beach finds from our videos - we also take custom orders. Of course, Tiliabythesea will still be open for business. INDEX 00:00 Welcome to Dysart 00:30 Outlander Filmed here! 01:00 Salt and Coal 02:00 Mudlarking Dysart Harbour 03:38 Nicole and the Whale 04:08 Dysart, salt, coal and Rosslyn 07:05 Under the hill and onto the beach 09:25 Amazing find - clay pipe stem 10:34 Nicole made a necklace from the Whale Join us in Outlander's Le Havre!! Today we are at Dysart Harbour, the location for the French port of Le Harve, as seen in the popular TV show, Outlander! The village is also known as the seat of the Earl of Rosslyn, the very same family who own Rosslyn Chapel, made famous in Dan Brown's Book, The Da Vinci Code! Once an Earldom in its own right, the village became a district of Kirkcaldy when the 5th Earl's fancy for gambling, bet the estate away. It is said that St Serf sought refuge at a cave in the heart of Dysart - the story places him here in 500AD... The cave has three natural chambers, but its not known which one the devil was hiding in, when, as the story goes, St Serf fought him there all those years ago! We lark about in the harbour, where Nicole finds her second pipe stem - 10 years of mudlarking and only two pipe stems found! They're not as common here as they are in London! Its a great find! Nicole also finds a lovely pottery shard with, what looks like a whale's tail! Inspired by the whale, Nicole decides to make a beautiful, and unique, necklace/pendant to add to our ETSY shop! We travel through the hill - what an amazing tunnel, built in the 1820s!! The tunnel opens up onto a small beach - we find some lovely views, but only a few treasures this time around - maybe that is the beach telling us to come back another day! Invitation accepted! As the sun begins to set and the sky promises a beautiful summers evening, we set off for home, our heads full of Dysarts incredible history! Music Credits: Drunken Sailor, by, Cooper Cannell Youtube audio library Drunken Sailor, By, The Middshipmen Glee Club Youtube audio library Thin Places, by, Jesse Gallagher Youtube audio library Pink Sunrise, by, The Great North Sound Society Youtube audio library Photographic Credits: Special Thanks to Dysart Trust for their help. Pan Ha in 1890 oldpanha1: Pan Ha' 1890: Image in the Public Domain Source Dysart Trust; Stable URL (27-07-20): http://www.dysart-trust.org.uk/panha/... Pan Ha in 2009 (the houses of) Pan Ha', Dysart, Kirkcaldy, Fife, Scotland Attribution: user:kilnburn Dysart Harbour: loading coal in 1890s Public Domain Source, Dysart Trust: stable URL (29-07-20) http://www.dysart-trust.org.uk/harbou... Public Domain: National Library of Scotland Rosslyn Chapel - 'The Chappell of Rosslin' Image from Theatrum Scotiae by John Slezer, 1693 Ian Mitchell: Ravenscraig Castle The image has been cropped Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.0 Generic A. D. White Architectural Photographs, Cornell University Library Accession Number: 15/5/3090.01213 Rosslyn Chapel, The Chancel: Public Domain  Photographer: George Washington Wilson (Scottish, 1823-1893) SUBSCRIBE to support us and help us to keep making these videos... https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLvR... COMMENT to let us know what you like and want to see more of... LIKE, if you like anything about the video FOLLOW us on Instagram   / scottish_mu.  . Social Distancing: Although we would love to take you futher afield, we will have to wait until we are allowed to do so. At present, we are following guidance to only travel short distances, remain local, and adhere to social distancing recomendations. We are very fortunate to live in the Kingdom of Fife where places like Kirkcaldy, with its vast beach front, are on our doorstep and are seldom visited by any more than a handful of people at any time.