Through Brittany
Through Brittany
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Through Brittany Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Through Brittany
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Finally, in 1795, at the fatal expedition to Quiberon, the Chevalier de Tin- ten iac landed a division of the Royalist army before Sucinio, and took possession of it. This is the last time that Sucinio appears in history. The Royalist troops did it much damage, and destroyed all the remaining woodwork, but it will take more than one century to crumble the firmly cemented old stones that still remain in lonely grandeur by the seashore.
BUTTE DE TUMI AC. 115 It is perhaps better to see Sucinio an...d St. Gildas, and then return and sleep at Sarzeau, but we had feared to risk this ; and the distance from Vannes is so trifling that it is easy to make another expedition from thence, breakfasting at Sarzeau.
It is not a long drive on to Tumiac, but the road is wretched. The butte or tumulus is now closed ; since the excavations made in 1853 earth has fallen in and choked the opening.
There is said to be a very curious dolmen within the tumulus; and at the museum of Vannes we saw thirty celtse, three necklaces of callais or green turquoise, and a bit of human bone which had not been burned, all which treasures were found in excavating this tumulus, in 1853, by Monsieur L.
What to read after Through Brittany?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Katharine Sarah Gadsden Macquoid to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Finally, in 1795, at the fatal expedition to Quiberon, the Chevalier de Tin- ten iac landed a division of the Royalist army before Sucinio, and took possession of it. This is the last time that Sucinio appears in history. The Royalist troops did it much damage, and destroyed all the remaining woodwork, but it will take more than one century to crumble the firmly cemented old stones that still remain in lonely grandeur by the seashore.
BUTTE DE TUMI AC. 115 It is perhaps better to see Sucinio an...d St. Gildas, and then return and sleep at Sarzeau, but we had feared to risk this ; and the distance from Vannes is so trifling that it is easy to make another expedition from thence, breakfasting at Sarzeau.
It is not a long drive on to Tumiac, but the road is wretched. The butte or tumulus is now closed ; since the excavations made in 1853 earth has fallen in and choked the opening.
There is said to be a very curious dolmen within the tumulus; and at the museum of Vannes we saw thirty celtse, three necklaces of callais or green turquoise, and a bit of human bone which had not been burned, all which treasures were found in excavating this tumulus, in 1853, by Monsieur L.
What to read after Through Brittany?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Katharine Sarah Gadsden Macquoid to read onlineMoreLess
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