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  1. Brøns and Brøns church

    Brøns church is Denmark's largest Romanesque village church.
    Photo:Henrik J. Møller 2006 ©Tønder Museum
    Photo:Henrik J. Møller 2006 ©Tønder Museum
  2. Brøns Mølle and Brøns Skov

    Sønderjylland
    Photo:Henrik J. Møller 2004 ©Tønder Museum
    Photo:Henrik J. Møller 2004 ©Tønder Museum
    Photo:Henrik J. Møller 2004 ©Tønder Museum
    Photo:Henrik J. Møller 2004 ©Tønder Museum
    Photo:Henrik J. Møller 2005 ©Tønder Museum
  3. Brøns Mølle and Brøns Skov

    Brøns Mølle is a royally privileged water mill from the Middle Ages.
    Photo:Henrik J. Møller 2006 ©Tønder Museum
    Photo:Henrik J. Møller 2006 ©Tønder Museum
    Photo:Henrik J. Møller 2006 ©Tønder Museum
    Photo:Henrik J. Møller 2006 ©Tønder Museum
  4. Building Confidence

    In the North York Moors National Park a scheme was developed called "Get and Up and Go" This was an award aimed at promoting opportunities for young adults with a range of learning difficulties and disabilities to enjoy a healthier life style. This was achieved by taking part in a variety of outdoor and team building activities at Peat Rigg Outdoor Training Centre.
    Group from "Basics Plus" prepares to climb
  5. Bus to Nature

    Cheap bus tours were arranged to Stättareds 4-H farm to make the facility accessible to new groups and to make it possible for more people to enjoy outdoor activity, nature and walking along Hallandsleden. In Stättared, Hallandsleden is available for walking, enjoying wildlife, beautiful scenery and learning more about nature and the animals at the farm.
  6. Börringekloster

  7. Böste

  8. Cat Cairn, Tullos Hill, Aberdeen

    One of four large stone cairns on a ridge on Tullos Hill which form the remains of an important Bronze Age cairn cemetery
  9. Catcraig Limekiln

    East Lothian is rich in carboniferous limestone and it occurs in significant amounts at Catcraig. During the Agricultural Revolution, which took place in the latter half of the eighteenth century in the County, lime replaced marl as the usual means of "Gooding the Land. " Some farmers spent as much as 10 shillings per annum per acre on lime - a sum not less than the rent. Its use was extended to building, as a flux in iron-making and in sugar refining and bleach-making.
    Photo:Andrew Ralton 2005 ©East Lothian Council
  10. Cattle Droving

    Small, hairy and hardy: not only features of some Scottish men, but a way of describing three classic traits of Highland cattle. Now often ginger or blonde, in the past the average Highland cow or bull was dark coated.
    ©Alness Heritage
    ©Dingwall Museum
    ©Dingwall Museum

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