Dysartian
The Chapel Cave at Caiplie Caves
On the Fife Coastal path between Anstruther and Crail you will find Caiplie Caves, which were wave-cut in post-glacial times during the formation of the raised beach. Chapel Cave is about 40 foot deep and has both Greek and Latin crosses on the walls. The caves were used by Monks and pilgrims on their way to the medieval religious centre at St Andrews. This largish cave is supposed to be the place ‘Caplawchy’ reported to have been used by St Adrian during his Christianisation of the pagan Fifers, during the ninth Century.
The sky was burned-out and white and didn't sdo the rocks justice, so I've replaced it with pale blue.
The Chapel Cave at Caiplie Caves
On the Fife Coastal path between Anstruther and Crail you will find Caiplie Caves, which were wave-cut in post-glacial times during the formation of the raised beach. Chapel Cave is about 40 foot deep and has both Greek and Latin crosses on the walls. The caves were used by Monks and pilgrims on their way to the medieval religious centre at St Andrews. This largish cave is supposed to be the place ‘Caplawchy’ reported to have been used by St Adrian during his Christianisation of the pagan Fifers, during the ninth Century.
The sky was burned-out and white and didn't sdo the rocks justice, so I've replaced it with pale blue.