Difference between revisions of "Zone:ThisMoorDoth"

Line 4: Line 4:
 
|imagetext      = This Common Doth
 
|imagetext      = This Common Doth
 
|difficulty      = [[File: Difficulty2.png|frameless|90px]]
 
|difficulty      = [[File: Difficulty2.png|frameless|90px]]
|location        = [[Municipality: Calderdale]], [[Region: Yorkshire & The Humber]], [[Country: United Kingdom]]
+
|location        = [[Municipality: West Yorkshire]], [[Region: Yorkshire & The Humber]], [[Country: United Kingdom]]
 
|surface        = [[Hiking Trails]]
 
|surface        = [[Hiking Trails]]
 
|trivia          = No record exists of why the stone was carved.
 
|trivia          = No record exists of why the stone was carved.
 
}}
 
}}
  
'''ThisMoorDoth''' is a [[zone|turf zone]] in the [[municipality]] of [[Municipality: Calderdale|Calderdale]] in the [[region]] of [[Region: Yorkshire & The Humber|Yorkshire & The Humber]] in [[Country: United Kingdom|United Kingdom]].
+
'''ThisMoorDoth''' is a [[zone|turf zone]] in the [[municipality]] of [[Municipality: West Yorkshire|West Yorkshire]] in the [[region]] of [[Region: Yorkshire & The Humber|Yorkshire & The Humber]] in [[Country: United Kingdom|United Kingdom]].
  
 
== Placement ==
 
== Placement ==

Revision as of 10:35, 18 May 2022

ThisMoorDoth
This Common Doth stone
This Common Doth
Information
DifficultyDifficulty2.png
LocationMunicipality: West Yorkshire, Region: Yorkshire & The Humber, Country: United Kingdom
SurfaceHiking Trails
TriviaNo record exists of why the stone was carved.
ThisMoorDoth at Turfgame.com


ThisMoorDoth is a turf zone in the municipality of West Yorkshire in the region of Yorkshire & The Humber in United Kingdom.

Placement

The zone is located on the Pennine Way west of Halifax.

Directions

Follow the Pennine Way south west from Stoodley Pike, past Withens Gate.

Sightseeing

There are fine views of the surrounding hills, and Stoodley Pike monument rising on the horizon.

(The place)

The stone at this location was carved in approximately the 17th century with the words "This Common Doth Belong To" and a now effaced word or name. Records don't show why this was done but it may relate to a grazing dispute.


External links