This comic was created for the Past in its Place workshop, held at Buckfast Abbey 17th-18th April 2015.
Many thanks to conference organiser – Philip Schwyzer – for accepting a comic as a contribution to the workshop, and to David Harvey, whose blog post inspired the comic.
The narrative and images for the historical account of the storm are based on The two Widecombe tracts 1638: giving a contemporary account of the great storm.
Sunday 21st October 1638
Dr H
Absolutely bloody brilliant!! Has made my day!
From: Prehistories <comment-reply@wordpress.com> Reply-To: Prehistories <comment+_6tyf1v75uedc80w_cpfbit@comment.wordpress.com> Date: Friday, 24 April 2015 11:24 To: “Moser S.A.” <sm1@soton.ac.uk> Subject: {Disarmed} [New post] Folklore Fridays: Sunday 21st October 1638
Dr H posted: ” This comic was created for the Past in its Place workshop, held at Buckfast Abbey 17th-18th April 2015. Many thanks to conference organiser – Philip Schwyzer – for accepting a comic as a contribution to the workshop, and to David Harvey, whose blog “
Thanks!!! I especially enjoyed drawing the 17th century part of this story.
Fantastic, Dr. H – Quite agree with Steph – made my day, too! More, please!
Thanks John! More folklore stories are on their way, as well as an early medieval collaboration!
Fantastic. Love this format of storytelling.
Thank you! I’m working on a Scottish site next – one of the Aberdeenshire stone circles.
Reblogged this on Geographies of Heritage.
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