The Hazel Tree

by Jo Woolf

  • Jo Woolf
  • Books
  • Contact
  • Index
  • Jo Woolf
  • Books
  • Contact
  • Index
  • Jo Woolf
  • Books
  • Contact
  • Index
  • Dunfermline Abbey (part 2): pride of kings

    November 18, 2015 /

    The second in my two-part series about the abbey and royal palace of Dunfermline

    Read More

    You May Also Like

    The secrets of St Cormac

    November 5, 2018

    Dunstaffnage Chapel – haunted by sadness

    June 26, 2015

    Ardchattan Priory: a place of serenity on Loch Etive

    July 10, 2014
  • Winchester’s Round Table

    July 2, 2013 /

    The Great Hall at Winchester Castle houses a tribute to King Arthur, Britain's 'once and future king'. Prepare to be amazed...

    Read More

    You May Also Like

    Winter trees in Glen Roy

    December 17, 2025

    White frost and winter light

    December 16, 2022

    The dark mill of Coilebar

    August 25, 2018
  • The Stone of Scone

    July 12, 2012 /

    The Stone of Scone, otherwise known as the Stone of Destiny, has so many legends and stories about its origin that it’s hard to know where to start. In 1296, four years after the coronation of John Balliol as King of Scotland, the Scots were defeated by the English at the Battle of Dunbar.  King Edward I, the ‘Hammer of the Scots’, continued to make rapid progress through Scotland, taking possession of its principal castles and religious centres, which included Scone Abbey.  Aware of the history and symbolism of the Stone of Scone, he lost no time in despatching it to England, along with the Scottish ‘Honours’ or crown jewels…

    Read More

    You May Also Like

    Camas nan Geall: ‘the Bay of the Strangers’

    July 20, 2015

    Inveraray Cross

    August 30, 2013

    Dunstaffnage Castle: defiant to the last

    July 17, 2015

Latest books

Buy Me a Coffee

Recent Posts

  • Balnakeil Chapel in Sutherland
  • Clachtoll broch
  • The Bone Caves of Inchnadamph
  • Bronze Age cairns in Kilmartin Glen
  • Beauly Priory

Categories

"To dwellers in a wood, almost every species of tree has its voice as well as its feature."

Thomas Hardy, 'Under the Greenwood Tree'
All content - © 2026 Jo Woolf - Ashe Theme by Royal-Flush
 

Loading Comments...