The Hazel Tree

by Jo Woolf

  • Jo Woolf
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  • Jo Woolf
  • Books
  • Contact
  • Jo Woolf
  • Books
  • Contact
  • Inverlochy Castle

    October 24, 2020 /

    Tucked away in the industrial outskirts of Fort William is this gaunt fortress that once stood at the heart of Scottish power

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    Kilmory Knap Chapel – part one

    June 22, 2013

    Orkney: the Stones of Stenness

    December 29, 2024

    Greadal Fhinn – a chambered cairn and a Norse burial

    July 16, 2019
  • 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…

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    The Palace of Holyroodhouse

    January 20, 2016

    A walk to St Columba’s Bay

    May 4, 2025

    Scotland’s haunted castles: would you be spooked?

    October 10, 2013

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

Thomas Hardy, 'Under the Greenwood Tree'
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