Belerion: Ancient Sites of Land's End

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The confidence of our existing investors is testament to the incredible results we have achieved during this past year, showing that there is significant reason and opportunity to invest in the Secret Sales business model worldwide. Ellis, Peter Berresford (1974). The Cornish Language and its Literature. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul Books. ISBN 0-7100-7928-1. (Available online on Google Books). The Adventure of the Devil's Foot". WorldwideSchool.org. Archived from the original on 13 January 2013 . Retrieved 11 May 2007. Barry W. Cunliffe, 'Ictis: Is it here?' in Oxford Journal of Archaeology, vol. 2, issue 1 (March 1983)

a b Gavin de Beer, "Iktin", in The Geographical Journal vol. 126 (June 1960) pp. 160–167, at p. 162The University of Exeter – Cornwall Campus – Camborne School of Mines". Uec.ac.uk. Archived from the original on 4 July 2007 . Retrieved 25 September 2010. Diodorus gives an account that is generally supposed to be a description of the working of Cornish tin at about the time of the voyage of Pytheas. He says: Deacon, Bernard (2007). A Concise History of Cornwall. University of Wales Press. p.4. ISBN 978-0-7083-2032-7. Archived from the original on 31 December 2015 . Retrieved 16 October 2015.

The inhabitants of that part of Britain called Belerion (or Land's End) from their intercourse with foreign merchants, are civilised in their manner of life. They prepare the tin, working very carefully the earth in which it is produced ... Here then the merchants buy the tin from the natives and carry it over to Gaul, and after travelling overland for about thirty days, they finally bring their loads on horses to the mouth of the Rhône. [13] Celtic tribes of Southern Britain The inhabitants of that part of Britain called Belerion from their intercourse with foreign merchants, are civilised in their manner of life. They prepare the tin, working very carefully the earth in which it is produced … Then the merchants buy the tin from the natives and carry it over to Gaul, and after travelling overland for about thirty days, they finally bring their loads on horses to the mouth of the Rhône. The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle stated in 815 (adjusted date) "and in this year king Ecgbryht raided in Cornwall from east to west." this has been interpreted to mean a raid from the Tamar to Land's End, and the end of Cornish independence. [26] However, the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle states that in 825 (adjusted date) a battle took place between the Wealas (Cornish) and the Defnas (men of Devon) at Gafulforda. The Cornish giving battle here, and the later battle at Hingston Down, casts doubt on any claims of control Wessex had at this stage. [27]Stansfield-Cudworth, R. E. (2013), "The Duchy of Cornwall and the Wars of the Roses: Patronage, Politics, and Power, 1453–1502", Cornish Studies, 2nd Series, 21: 104–50, doi: 10.1386/corn.21.1.104_1 During the summer, Land’s End keeps their doors open into the evening, giving you outstanding views of the sun setting over the Atlantic Ocean. As darkness falls, enjoy the iconic Magic in the Skies fireworks display and dance to live music every Tuesday and Thursday from 25 July – 31 August 2023. They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn At the going down of the sun and in the morning We will remember them Other literary works [ edit ] Woodyatt, Amy (19 September 2019). "Ancient tin found in Israel has unexpected Cornish links". CNN. Archived from the original on 9 January 2020 . Retrieved 16 March 2020. Objective One media release". Objectiveone.com. Archived from the original on 14 July 2011 . Retrieved 25 September 2010.