Looking down at the main entrance to the fogou; the left-hand passage leads to the main Late Iron Age fogou, while the right-hand one leads into a somewhat earlier underground round chamber...pic.twitter.com/biXjUxo9vY
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An lovely aerial shot of Carn Euny village; the visible courtyard houses have walls up to a metre high and date from the Romano-British era :) http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/visit/places/carn-euny-ancient-village/ …pic.twitter.com/U33b16y6t1
View over one of the Roman-British courtyard houses at Carn Euny.pic.twitter.com/RkKLgtveJv
Some very well-preserved Roman-British courtyard houses are also visible at Chysauster, Cornwall, around 5 miles from Carn Euny, although the fogou at this site can't be accessed.pic.twitter.com/RbFHiCqCYh
Another view of the surviving Roman-era courtyard houses at Chysauster, Cornwall.pic.twitter.com/8rvkod7PWI
A great conclusion to a great photographic journey. Thank you. :)
Is this a common ‘design’ for chambers such as this? Also, how close to a/the settlement are the chambers? I live the idea of the light through the hole in the roof - adding to the usability let alone aesthetics.
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