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#Dorset

5 innlegg5 deltakere0 innlegg i dag
Fortsettelse av samtale

So that used surprisingly (disappointingly?) fewer apples than I expected. Even with that I've added more apple than the recipe, doing 260g vs the 225g suggested. I added a bit more sugar to try and compensate for and possible extra sourness. But I don't really know what I'm doing. I think I may also not have cut the apple pieces small enough?

This is the recipe:
bbcgoodfood.com/recipes/dorset no idea what the link to #Dorset is though - other than they have apples perhaps?

Could somebody local to #Dorset please let me know where Newton Heath is? I'm trying to plan a walk on Saturday and know to avoid it because of the fire. But I can't find Newton Heath labelled on any maps. If I search online, I only get news articles about the fire (that have no maps) and information about a suburb of Manchester.

If it helps, the walk is planned to be Corfe Castle to Swanage via the Purbeck Hills, Godlingston Heath, Old Harry's Rocks and a bit of the South West Coastal path.

Another passion of mine is the history of #Çatalhöyük site - and whether or not it had a #MatriachalSociety!

Ancient city possibly ruled by females living in a "matriarchal society" more than 9,000 years ago, researchers say

By Cara Tabachnick
June 28, 2025

Excerpt: "We need to move away from our Western bias that assumes all societies are #patrilineal. Many cultures, including some #IndigenousAustralian groups, pass identity, land rights, and responsibilities through the mother's line — a #matrilineal system,' study co-author Dr. Eline Schotsmans, a research fellow at Australia's University of Wollongong's School of Science, said in a statement.

"These findings come several months after researchers studying social networks in #CelticSociety in Britain before the #RomanInvasion gathered genetic evidence from a late Iron Age cemetery and found that women were closely related, while unrelated men tended to come into the community from elsewhere, likely after marriage.

"Using an examination of ancient DNA recovered from 57 graves in #Dorset in southwest England, their study, published in the journal Nature, shows that two-thirds of the individuals were descended from a single maternal lineage. This suggests that women had some control of land and property, as well as strong social support, researchers said.

"Researchers said upon the release of their findings, 'It is possible that maternal ancestry was the primary shaper of group identities.' "

Read more:
cbsnews.com/news/ancient-city-

Original paper:
science.org/doi/10.1126/scienc

www.cbsnews.com · Ancient city possibly ruled by females living in a "matriarchal society" more than 9,000 years ago, researchers sayAv Cara Tabachnick

Just before Christmas 1943, the village of Tyneham was requisitioned by the War Office, and it's 225 inhabitants were 'temporarily' moved elsewhere. They never got to move back though, and today the village is a picturesque ruin. The final, surviving evacuee from the village died only last month, at the age of 100.

‘Near #Bridport in #Dorset right now, an entire village is facing eviction, following the sale of the #Bridehead Estate for about £30m. The official new owner, Bridehead Estate Ltd, is registered to the same address, with the same officers, as a company called Belport. The Telegraph reports that the estate “was bought by #Belport, a private equity firm, on behalf of a wealthy client last autumn”, but no one knows who the client is.

This eviction impacts the lives of 32 families living there.

Glorious day visiting fascinating Portland Bill, Dorset, where ghosts of the former industry of stone quarrying still linger. A huge quay was hewn from the rock that today is steadily falling away. The hoist that once lowered blocks of Portland Stone into vessels below stands rusting but still in use to lower fishing boats into the sea.

"After four days she attempted to swim back to the mainland and was seen by the crew of a passing ferry who thought she was a seal."

This makes the idea of sailors mistaking dugongs for mermaids seem surprisingly plausible.

theguardian.com/uk-news/2025/j

The Guardian · ‘What a girl!’ Lost dog returns after swimming to island on 100-mile journeyAv Alexandra Topping

I'm not normally much of a train geek, but who can resist the allure of a steam train? I took a ride on the Swanage Railway a month back, and really enjoyed it. I'm old enough to remember when we still had steam trains on the national network, and that smell is so evocative of times past. Why has nobody thought to bottle it, I wonder?