View allAll Photos Tagged Galavant
Measurements 44 inches wide x 19 inches deep x 50 inches tall. Contact me 24/7 Kenny K-- kinzco@domain9000.net.
TCA WINTER PRESS TOUR 2015 - "Galavant" - The cast and executive producers of "Galavant" at Disney | ABC Television Group's Winter Press Tour 2015. (ABC/Image Group LA)
TIMOTHY OMUNDSON, MALLORY JANSEN, JOSHUA SASSE, KAREN DAVID, LUKE YOUNGBLOOD, VINNIE JONES
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I went to Zürich a town about an hour away from Basel in Switzerland for a job interview. That went quick and well so I decided to spend the rest of the day galavanting around town looking for interesting subjects and scenes. I'm also working a lot on street photography but I missed the contact that I got by photographing strangers. I met her in one of the small alleyways near Bahnhofstrasse. Without hesitation she accepted my request to take her picture. "Shopping on such a beautiful day is the best way to relax"
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100 Strangers Project III (film)
Find out more about the project and see pictures taken by other photographers at the 100 strangers flickr group
Cosmeston Medieval Village is a "living history" medieval village near Lavernock in the Vale of Glamorgan not far from Penarth and Cardiff in south Wales. Based upon remains discovered during a 1980s archaeological dig in the grounds of Cosmeston Lakes Country Park, it is a re-creation of 14th century peasant life in Wales in the Late Middle Ages.
The reconstructed village regularly plays host to groups of reenactors, who camp in authentic tents around the outskirts of the village, and perform displays of historical combat for the public.
The original Cosmeston village grew around a fortified manor house constructed sometime around the 12th century by the De Costentin family, who were among the first Norman invaders of Wales in the early 12th century following William the Conqueror's invasion of neighbouring England in 1066. It is unlikely that the manor house at the site was a substantial building and there is documentary evidence that by 1437 the manor house had already fallen into total ruin. Its precise site has just been located. The village would have consisted of a number of small stone round houses, or crofts, with thatched roofs, as depicted in the current reconstruction, and the village population would have been between 50 and 100 people at most, including children.
The de Costentin family originated on the Cotentin peninsula in northern France. They were the first lords of the manor and they called the village Costentinstune, which over time became known as Cosmeston. They built the original manor house and, perhaps, a few dwellings or small farms, but for the next two centuries it appears that little further development occurred.
Around 1316 the manor passed into the hands of the de Caversham family, also of Norman descent.
The buildings that have been excavated so far seem to be from the 14th century. It would appear that the de Caversham family brought a more designed approach to the development of the community and a better regulated and more compact settlement began to develop during their stewardship of the village.
There is little sign that the village continued to develop much past the later middle ages. Unusually, no Norman church was ever established in the immediate area, so by 1824 all that remained of Cosmeston village were four isolated crofts and the Little Cosmeston Farmhouse as shown on the Marquis of Bute's detailed maps of the time. It is quite possible that the majority of the villagers were wiped out during the Black Death plague of the 1340s or the later outbreaks, leaving Cosmeston a Deserted medieval village.
In addition to the plague, the villagers would have had to combat other difficulties. The land is low-lying and at the mercy of the many water sources that now feed the Cosmeston Lake. There is substantial evidence of drainage dykes, but even they would have struggled to keep the arable land free from waterlogging and constant flooding. Additionally the period was one of permanent political upheaval with intermittent resistance and armed conflict between several local Welsh leaders. In January 1316, for instance, Llywelyn Bren attacked Caerphilly Castle, and for the next two months there was conflict and devastation throughout the Glamorgan region.
By the 20th century all evidence of the village had vanished and local residents had no idea of its previous existence. When the Snocem Concrete works and the Cosmeston limestone quarry closed in 1970, the land was developed under Countryside Commission funding as a country park. During the landscaping of the new country park the first evidence of the medieval village was unearthed and an archeological exploration was undertaken.
The resulting heritage reconstruction has been described as the best representation of a medieval village currently available in Britain. In addition to being open to the general public, the village accepts school tours and archeological groups, together with staging of special events and re-enactments throughout the year
Cosmeston has been used as a film location for many productions, including a 2014 episode of the hit BBC TV drama series Doctor Who, Merlin and Galavant.
We went for a quick galavant. The hawks rule this hillside. They swooped in and all others swooped out.
Kayak Tuesday sounds ridiculous .This time I make an exception .Every Monday I go kayak fishing but this time my wife Deborah decided we needed to spend time together .My buddies and I were suppose to hit the East coast and enjoy some summer weather in Scotland ,something we have not had yet . Monday was spent galavanting in the seaside Fife little town and villages . And there came Tuesday and I decided to venture out solo on Loch Lomond . Loch Lomond is one of those huge loch in Scotland and trying to find fish in this expanse of water is complicated .I decided to spit the day ,kayaking exploring and covering water and also from time to time fishing . I set of in the little scenic village of Balmaha . I had my kayak ready on the side of the water with all the bits and bobs ready for a grand tour . I set up my rods ,2 in total ,one for the perch with a tiny lure and one for the pike .I use 30lb braid on both reel ,fin enough to cast and strong enough to fight any fish .I tried one rod with the tiny lure and within the second cast between the boats I was already playing with a feisty little pike .Great start to say the least ,I unhook the creature and let him swim away .I paddle out of the boat yard and the little lure was having more success and a small jack pike devoured it . A few minutes later a small perch had a go at the baby savagear lure , I played it quickly and released it , notice all coarse fish must be returned free to the water ,a recent welcome law on loch Lomond . I paddle out and headed down the way , south westerly little breeze in my face , I felt good . I wanted to cover a lot of water and keeping good with my fitness , knowing one day I might need it .Half way across the loch , that’s 8km across ! I decided to cut short and head back to some distant island .I stop on one of those for a bit to eat and a refreshing drink and paddled again to the next island .With the osprey circling above I knew I was in the land of god ,the wild Scotland I love .I carried on to a little secluded beach and a few pleasure boat were enjoying the pleasant sunshine . I that point someone shouted hi Nick and I recognised some people I knew .Luxury boat in one side and my little trusted kayak in the other I just knew I had nothing to be jealous of as I was greatly enjoying my day . After many miles on the water touring many islands I paddled back enjoying another little perch on the weedy bay and then I gave all I had left for a bigger perch and eventually I capture and released the stripy creature ,Not a total monster Perch but never the less One I will always remember .Watch the video ,Scenic loch lomond ,a good paddle across and some fish .And the Video youtu.be/28RDOzdjsfY
Cosmeston Medieval Village is a "living history" medieval village near Lavernock in the Vale of Glamorgan not far from Penarth and Cardiff in south Wales. Based upon remains discovered during a 1980s archaeological dig in the grounds of Cosmeston Lakes Country Park, it is a re-creation of 14th century peasant life in Wales in the Late Middle Ages.
The reconstructed village regularly plays host to groups of reenactors, who camp in authentic tents around the outskirts of the village, and perform displays of historical combat for the public.
The original Cosmeston village grew around a fortified manor house constructed sometime around the 12th century by the De Costentin family, who were among the first Norman invaders of Wales in the early 12th century following William the Conqueror's invasion of neighbouring England in 1066. It is unlikely that the manor house at the site was a substantial building and there is documentary evidence that by 1437 the manor house had already fallen into total ruin. Its precise site has just been located. The village would have consisted of a number of small stone round houses, or crofts, with thatched roofs, as depicted in the current reconstruction, and the village population would have been between 50 and 100 people at most, including children.
The de Costentin family originated on the Cotentin peninsula in northern France. They were the first lords of the manor and they called the village Costentinstune, which over time became known as Cosmeston. They built the original manor house and, perhaps, a few dwellings or small farms, but for the next two centuries it appears that little further development occurred.
Around 1316 the manor passed into the hands of the de Caversham family, also of Norman descent.
The buildings that have been excavated so far seem to be from the 14th century. It would appear that the de Caversham family brought a more designed approach to the development of the community and a better regulated and more compact settlement began to develop during their stewardship of the village.
There is little sign that the village continued to develop much past the later middle ages. Unusually, no Norman church was ever established in the immediate area, so by 1824 all that remained of Cosmeston village were four isolated crofts and the Little Cosmeston Farmhouse as shown on the Marquis of Bute's detailed maps of the time. It is quite possible that the majority of the villagers were wiped out during the Black Death plague of the 1340s or the later outbreaks, leaving Cosmeston a Deserted medieval village.
In addition to the plague, the villagers would have had to combat other difficulties. The land is low-lying and at the mercy of the many water sources that now feed the Cosmeston Lake. There is substantial evidence of drainage dykes, but even they would have struggled to keep the arable land free from waterlogging and constant flooding. Additionally the period was one of permanent political upheaval with intermittent resistance and armed conflict between several local Welsh leaders. In January 1316, for instance, Llywelyn Bren attacked Caerphilly Castle, and for the next two months there was conflict and devastation throughout the Glamorgan region.
By the 20th century all evidence of the village had vanished and local residents had no idea of its previous existence. When the Snocem Concrete works and the Cosmeston limestone quarry closed in 1970, the land was developed under Countryside Commission funding as a country park. During the landscaping of the new country park the first evidence of the medieval village was unearthed and an archeological exploration was undertaken.
The resulting heritage reconstruction has been described as the best representation of a medieval village currently available in Britain. In addition to being open to the general public, the village accepts school tours and archeological groups, together with staging of special events and re-enactments throughout the year
Cosmeston has been used as a film location for many productions, including a 2014 episode of the hit BBC TV drama series Doctor Who, Merlin and Galavant.
Timothy Omundson speaking at the 2016 Phoenix Comicon at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
May 6th 2017 saw the running of Independent bus tours jaunt around Gloucestershire using (primarily) ex Wilts and Dorset Optare Spectras, including L127 ELJ, photographed at an unrecorded location.
Full details of the vehicles used are given here...http://independent-bus-tours.blogspot.co.uk/p/gloucestershire-galavant.html?m=0
TCA WINTER PRESS TOUR 2015 - "Galavant" - The cast and executive producers of "Galavant" at Disney | ABC Television Group's Winter Press Tour 2015. (ABC/Image Group LA)
TIMOTHY OMUNDSON, JOSHUA SASSE, VINNIE JONES
Timothy Omundson speaking at the 2016 Phoenix Comicon at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
that's what i used to say when i was a kid and fell down -- "i fell down go boom." even at the age of six i was a dork. to thine own self be true, eh?
Cosmeston Medieval Village is a "living history" medieval village near Lavernock in the Vale of Glamorgan not far from Penarth and Cardiff in south Wales. Based upon remains discovered during a 1980s archaeological dig in the grounds of Cosmeston Lakes Country Park, it is a re-creation of 14th century peasant life in Wales in the Late Middle Ages.
The reconstructed village regularly plays host to groups of reenactors, who camp in authentic tents around the outskirts of the village, and perform displays of historical combat for the public.
The original Cosmeston village grew around a fortified manor house constructed sometime around the 12th century by the De Costentin family, who were among the first Norman invaders of Wales in the early 12th century following William the Conqueror's invasion of neighbouring England in 1066. It is unlikely that the manor house at the site was a substantial building and there is documentary evidence that by 1437 the manor house had already fallen into total ruin. Its precise site has just been located. The village would have consisted of a number of small stone round houses, or crofts, with thatched roofs, as depicted in the current reconstruction, and the village population would have been between 50 and 100 people at most, including children.
The de Costentin family originated on the Cotentin peninsula in northern France. They were the first lords of the manor and they called the village Costentinstune, which over time became known as Cosmeston. They built the original manor house and, perhaps, a few dwellings or small farms, but for the next two centuries it appears that little further development occurred.
Around 1316 the manor passed into the hands of the de Caversham family, also of Norman descent.
The buildings that have been excavated so far seem to be from the 14th century. It would appear that the de Caversham family brought a more designed approach to the development of the community and a better regulated and more compact settlement began to develop during their stewardship of the village.
There is little sign that the village continued to develop much past the later middle ages. Unusually, no Norman church was ever established in the immediate area, so by 1824 all that remained of Cosmeston village were four isolated crofts and the Little Cosmeston Farmhouse as shown on the Marquis of Bute's detailed maps of the time. It is quite possible that the majority of the villagers were wiped out during the Black Death plague of the 1340s or the later outbreaks, leaving Cosmeston a Deserted medieval village.
In addition to the plague, the villagers would have had to combat other difficulties. The land is low-lying and at the mercy of the many water sources that now feed the Cosmeston Lake. There is substantial evidence of drainage dykes, but even they would have struggled to keep the arable land free from waterlogging and constant flooding. Additionally the period was one of permanent political upheaval with intermittent resistance and armed conflict between several local Welsh leaders. In January 1316, for instance, Llywelyn Bren attacked Caerphilly Castle, and for the next two months there was conflict and devastation throughout the Glamorgan region.
By the 20th century all evidence of the village had vanished and local residents had no idea of its previous existence. When the Snocem Concrete works and the Cosmeston limestone quarry closed in 1970, the land was developed under Countryside Commission funding as a country park. During the landscaping of the new country park the first evidence of the medieval village was unearthed and an archeological exploration was undertaken.
The resulting heritage reconstruction has been described as the best representation of a medieval village currently available in Britain. In addition to being open to the general public, the village accepts school tours and archeological groups, together with staging of special events and re-enactments throughout the year
Cosmeston has been used as a film location for many productions, including a 2014 episode of the hit BBC TV drama series Doctor Who, Merlin and Galavant.
Armen's is the best little lunch place in town. Sadly it's only open during the warmer months. Right now the owner is galavanting in India, I do believe.
On Sunday while I was galavanting around one of Chicago's low rent districts with Samantha, Hillary was at the new Trump Tower getting a manicure.
Now Hillary's not made of money or the kind to get regular manicures but it was a freebie given to her by her boyfriend's sister.
This is her modeling the nails in front of Union Station.
Timothy Omundson speaking at the 2016 Phoenix Comicon at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
Cosmeston Medieval Village is a "living history" medieval village near Lavernock in the Vale of Glamorgan not far from Penarth and Cardiff in south Wales. Based upon remains discovered during a 1980s archaeological dig in the grounds of Cosmeston Lakes Country Park, it is a re-creation of 14th century peasant life in Wales in the Late Middle Ages.
The reconstructed village regularly plays host to groups of reenactors, who camp in authentic tents around the outskirts of the village, and perform displays of historical combat for the public.
The original Cosmeston village grew around a fortified manor house constructed sometime around the 12th century by the De Costentin family, who were among the first Norman invaders of Wales in the early 12th century following William the Conqueror's invasion of neighbouring England in 1066. It is unlikely that the manor house at the site was a substantial building and there is documentary evidence that by 1437 the manor house had already fallen into total ruin. Its precise site has just been located. The village would have consisted of a number of small stone round houses, or crofts, with thatched roofs, as depicted in the current reconstruction, and the village population would have been between 50 and 100 people at most, including children.
The de Costentin family originated on the Cotentin peninsula in northern France. They were the first lords of the manor and they called the village Costentinstune, which over time became known as Cosmeston. They built the original manor house and, perhaps, a few dwellings or small farms, but for the next two centuries it appears that little further development occurred.
Around 1316 the manor passed into the hands of the de Caversham family, also of Norman descent.
The buildings that have been excavated so far seem to be from the 14th century. It would appear that the de Caversham family brought a more designed approach to the development of the community and a better regulated and more compact settlement began to develop during their stewardship of the village.
There is little sign that the village continued to develop much past the later middle ages. Unusually, no Norman church was ever established in the immediate area, so by 1824 all that remained of Cosmeston village were four isolated crofts and the Little Cosmeston Farmhouse as shown on the Marquis of Bute's detailed maps of the time. It is quite possible that the majority of the villagers were wiped out during the Black Death plague of the 1340s or the later outbreaks, leaving Cosmeston a Deserted medieval village.
In addition to the plague, the villagers would have had to combat other difficulties. The land is low-lying and at the mercy of the many water sources that now feed the Cosmeston Lake. There is substantial evidence of drainage dykes, but even they would have struggled to keep the arable land free from waterlogging and constant flooding. Additionally the period was one of permanent political upheaval with intermittent resistance and armed conflict between several local Welsh leaders. In January 1316, for instance, Llywelyn Bren attacked Caerphilly Castle, and for the next two months there was conflict and devastation throughout the Glamorgan region.
By the 20th century all evidence of the village had vanished and local residents had no idea of its previous existence. When the Snocem Concrete works and the Cosmeston limestone quarry closed in 1970, the land was developed under Countryside Commission funding as a country park. During the landscaping of the new country park the first evidence of the medieval village was unearthed and an archeological exploration was undertaken.
The resulting heritage reconstruction has been described as the best representation of a medieval village currently available in Britain. In addition to being open to the general public, the village accepts school tours and archeological groups, together with staging of special events and re-enactments throughout the year
Cosmeston has been used as a film location for many productions, including a 2014 episode of the hit BBC TV drama series Doctor Who, Merlin and Galavant.
I drove my tractor through your
haystack last night,
I threw me pitch fork at your dog
to keep quite,
Now something's telling me that
you've avoiding me,
come on now darling you got
something i need.
(chorus)
coz i got a brand new combine
harvester and ill give you the key,
come on now lets get together
in perfect harmony
I got 20 acres and you got 43
now i got a brand new combine harvester
and i'll give you the key
she might well laugh
I'll stick by you and give you
all that you need,
we'll have twins and triplets
i'm a man built for speed
and you know i'll love you darling
so give me your hand
oh thing i want the most is all that
acres of land
(chours)
For seven long years i've been
alone in this place,
pigs sleep in the kitchen
it's a proper disgrace
now if i cleaned it up would you
change your mind
I'll give up drinking scrumpy
and that lager and lime
course
Who love u baby
Wern't we grand couple at
that last wurzel dance,
I wore brand new gaters and me
corderoy pants
in your new sunday dress
with your perfume smelling grand
we had our photos tooken us
holding hands
Now i got a brand new combine
harvester and ill give you the key
now that we both past our 50s i think that
you and me should stop this galavanting and
will you marry me, coz i got a brand new combine harvester
and I'll give you the key
Arr your a fine looking woman and i cant
wait to get me hands on your land
Your a fine looking woman
Timothy Omundson speaking at the 2016 Phoenix Comicon at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
Timothy Omundson speaking at the 2016 Phoenix Comicon at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
Timothy Omundson speaking at the 2016 Phoenix Comicon at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
Timothy Omundson speaking at the 2016 Phoenix Comicon at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
Hi folks.
Just spent a great couple of weeks galavanting around the maritime provinces... Lots to share. :)
Hope all is well with you!
sooc
i am not sure what this says so if you are japanese, you tell me. i was galavanting around tokyo gardens with my diana mini and shot this.
also! my good friend from japan is coming back soon and bringing me the most lecker chocolate dars :D
Timothy Omundson speaking at the 2016 Phoenix Comicon at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
Timothy Omundson speaking with an attendee at the 2016 Phoenix Comicon at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
The quintessential French painter, known for his impressionist style and his galavanting in the South Pacific, Paul Gauguin never new commercial success in his lifetime despite his painting being worth millions now.
However, some remember him as Paul Gaugin, and the residual evidence is plentiful and convincing. There is even many adverts for a book titled "My Father Paul Gaugin", by his son Pola Gaugin!
Timothy Omundson speaking at the 2016 Phoenix Comicon at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
Timothy Omundson speaking at the 2016 Phoenix Comicon at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
Timothy Omundson speaking at the 2016 Phoenix Comicon at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
Timothy Omundson speaking at the 2016 Phoenix Comicon at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
Timothy Omundson speaking at the 2016 Phoenix Comicon at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
Timothy Omundson speaking at the 2016 Phoenix Comicon at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
TCA WINTER PRESS TOUR 2015 - "Galavant" - The cast and executive producers of "Galavant" at Disney | ABC Television Group's Winter Press Tour 2015. (ABC/Image Group LA)
ALAN MENKEN
Timothy Omundson speaking at the 2016 Phoenix Comicon at the Phoenix Convention Center in Phoenix, Arizona.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.