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The old packhorse bridge across the River Dalnain at Carrbridge was built in 1717. The bridge was built to allow funeral processions to access Duthil Church when the river was in spate. Because of this, the bridge was known locally as 'the coffin bridge’.
Looks like Buster and Christian are making a coffin. They're not. Plantagen, Østermarievej, Svaneke, the Baltic island of Bornholm, August 30, 2022.
The oldest surviving packhorse bridge is in the village of Carrbridge between Aviemore and Inverness in the Scottish Highlands. It was built in 1717 crossing the River Dulnain
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I know this may not be the right season to post a piece like this, but I found these abandoned "lockers" interesting...
I believe this was the old way cemeteries bury the coffins of the dead.
#BlackAndWhite #photography #study at La Pieta #cemetery
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I'm reposting this, as it was somehow deleted off my stream. It's an image that carries a lot of emotion for me, personally, as I was dealing with very severe depression when I took this photo, trying to capture and express my feelings and lack of feelings. I'm more than happy to talk to anyone who is going through such a time; just message me if you want someone to talk to. :)
All images © 2017 Daniel Kessel.
All rights reserved
Mount Santubong's name may have been derived from the Iban word for coffin, but various Chinese derivations have also been suggested (San approximating the word for mountain in many dialects), as well Bidayuh, in whose lands the names of many hills start with S. Investigators have made ascents of the steep mountain to find places of archaeological interest. Around its foot are signs of Hindu occupation which are hundreds of years old which have been investigated by the Sarawak Museum. It was also the home of the early Sarawak Malays until they were driven up to Kuching in about the 1850s owing to continual attacks from the powerful Saribas Dayaks.[citation needed]
The mountain is made of sandstone, although it has been confused by many with limestone tower karst, or a volcanic plug: smaller versions of both appear not far inland. For a long time it interested those in search of gold but without success. There used to be an old theory that all the gold in the First Division of Sarawak lies in a straight line between Bau and Santubong which has some support in that there is a certain amount of gold in the mountain since fishermen in the past used to depend for their livelihood during the monsoon seasons, when the sea was too rough for fishing, by panning gold in the small mountain streams from which they could expect to gain an average of twenty dollars a month.
In this picture you get to see all the "4 iconic Santubongs" of Sarawak.
1. The mountain - Mt Santubong
2. The village - Santubong by the mountain.
3. The river - Santubong River @ Sungai Santubong
4. The famous Santubong Bridge.
The delightfully-named Coffin Lane; as you may guess, it gets its name because this lane, which is a shortcut between two streets, runs alongside the stone wall of the old Dalry Cemetery in the Gorgie-Dalry part of Edinburgh, just near the famous Diggers pub.
I'm still alive.I got back flickr pro.
Coffin dancers outfit(Free)
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SL全然INしてないけど生きています。
Flickr Proも更新外れてて期限切れてた。
棺桶ダンサーズの服を期間限定で置いてます。
SLコミケ当日参加しようとしたんだけど、2回行っても受け付けてもらえなかったのでぼっちでエアコミケしています。
今度からは前もって申し込み出せる状況なら出ようと思います。
This used to be a factory for coffins..
When we visited this place almost everything was gone.. except a thousand of "weird coffins" the these shown up on the photograph..
I really liked the combination of decay and the coffins.. :D
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To see more please visit my web site www.daviddahlenburg.com
Old Pack Horse bridge, Carrbridge, Cairngorms National Park
This was taken during my autumn trip to Scotland a few hours before my Bow Fiddle Rock photo. The weather forecast near where I was staying was horrendous so I went onto Meteoblue app and looked if there was any half decent weather in travel range. Luckily some of The Cairgorms National Park had some better weather and I'd seen photos of this bridge so set off to check it out. easy to find and there is a viewing platform but me being me I of course looked to get down to the waters edge.
This will be my last post before Christmas so if you are reading this I'd like to wish you all a very Merry Christmas 🎄🎄🎄 and stay safe. To everyone out there who is kind enough to follow me or fave my photos a sincere thanks - I appreciate it and especially those that leave comments.
© All rights reserved Steve Pellatt. Please do not use this image on websites, blogs or any other media without my explicit written permission.
One of the most iconic visitor attractions in the Cairngorms, the old packhorse bridge across the River Dulnain at Carrbridge was built in 1717. The bridge was built to allow funeral processions to access Duthil Church when the river was in spate. Because of this, the bridge was known locally as 'the coffin bridge'. All that remains is a single span, arcing high into the air across the swiftly rushing river below. The parapets were washed away by floods in 1839 leaving a slender arch that would be terrifying to cross even if it were not carefully protected from access. Ref. www.britainexpress.com/attractions.htm?attraction=3267