88150 candidatos pendentes de triagem, de todas as fontes.
““Let the people remember the famous battles of Harvie’s Dyke and take courage,” wrote the Glasgow Weekly Herald in 1884.”
“The walls became known as Harvie’s Dyke, a Scottish term for a stone wall.”
“When a 19th-Century Scottish Landowner Blocked a Public Footpath, Locals Rebelled.”
““The people of Glasgow [were] quite up in arms against this,” Edward Stewart , an archaeologist with Archaeology Scotland , tells the Scotsman in a video.”
“Share Copy link Email SMS Facebook X Reddit LinkedIn Bluesky Print Add as preferred source Archaeologists and volunteers took part in excavating the dike near Glasgow.”
“Taking issue with a public pathway along the River Clyde that cut through his property, Harvie built two 12-foot-tall, heavily fortified walls on either side of his estate, blocking the public from using the path.”
“The excavation unearthed what researchers believe are foundations of the demolished wall, as well as a rare 1791 token engraved with the phrase “Let Glasgow Flourish,” per a statement.”
“Researchers also discovered pieces of mortar, slate and plasterwork that may have composed one of the dike’s defensive structures.”