#2 – Britain’s Oldest Body

Over seventy miles long, interspersed with milecastles, barracks, forts and settlements. Hadrian’s Wall, stretching from stretches from Wallsend on the River Tyne in the east to Bowness-on-Solway in the west, England, Britain. Around 1,900 years old

When the Romans built their incredible bathing complex on a sacred ancient site they brought two gods together, Sulis, the Celtic goddess and Minerva from Rome. Roman Baths, Bath, England, Britain – around 2,000 years old

High on dramatic cliffs these two formidable forts, and the compelling mystery surrounding them, helps remind us of the immense power of the world’s natural forces! Dún Aengus and Dún Dúchathair, Iron Age forts – the island of Inishmore, off the west coast of Ireland – around 3,000 years old.

This beautiful Welsh lake is where our ancient ancestors conducted rituals and ceremonies, which involved throwing their treasures into the water. Llyn Fawr lake, Cynon Valley, Mid-Glamorgan, Wales, Britain – around 2,700 years old

Made of thick oak planks stitched and sewn together using twisted yew branch lashings, sealed with moss and beeswax. Used by our ancient ancestors to trade across the English Channel. The Dover Boat, Dover, England, Britain – 3,500 years old