24 suggestions for "cornwall"
Bodmin JailCornish prison built in 1779 and closed in 1927, now a tourist attraction and hotel.
Carminow CrossEarly medieval round-headed stone cross discovered in a hedge in the late 19th century, and moved to its present location in the centre of a roundabout near Bodmin, Cornwall on the A38 road in 1977.
Carnon RiverHeavily polluted river in West Cornwall, draining the historic mining area of Gwennap.
ChysausterAncient settlement and scheduled monument on the upper slopes of the Carnaquidden Downs in the Penwith District of southwest Cornwall in England.
Cornish churchtownsEcclesiastical parishes in Cornwall sometimes have a parish church situated in a churchtown.
Cornish tin stampsLarge machines for crushing tin and copper ore.
DevoranRural village in West Cornwall.
FogouUnderground passage or tunnel constructed in the Iron Age by digging trenches and lining the sides with drystone walling.
Grade I listed buildings in CornwallGrade I listed buildings in the ceremonial county of Cornwall.
Great County AditSystem of underground tunnels that drained tin and copper mines between Redruth and Bissoe in west Cornwall.
Great Flat LodeLarge ore-bearing body of rock under the southern slopes of Carn Brea, south of Camborne in Cornwall, England.
GwennapHamlet and civil parish in West Cornwall.
Gwennap PitAmphitheatre in which John Wesley preached between 1762 and 1789, occupying a depression that was possibly formed by the subsidence of underground mine workings.
Joan WytteAlleged Cornish witch whose skeleton was put on public display.
Padderbury TopSmall Iron Age hillfort in Cornwall.
PerranarworthalMostly rural parish in West Cornwall.
Perran FoundryCornish foundry established in 1791 to supply steam-engine pumps and heavy machinery to mines, waterworks and ironworks.
River KennallRiver in south-west Cornwall.
RoundwoodWooded peninsula on the River Fal in Cornwall, where there is evidence of occupation and settlement since at least the Iron Age. Site of the late Iron Age Roundwood Fort.
South Wheal FrancesCopper and tin mine to the south of Camborne in Cornwall, named after the mineral lord, Lady Frances Basset.
St Mary the Virgin’s Church, Week St MaryActive Anglican church in the Cornish village of Week St Mary.
St Piran’s Church, PerranarworthalActive Anglican church in Perranarworthal, dedicated to Cornwall's patron saint.
St Senara’s Church, ZennorGrade I listed parish church in the village of Zennor, Cornwall, containing a widely renowned 15th-century carving of the Mermaid of Zennor.
The HooperMysterious cloud of mist that often hovered over the Cowloe Rock, near Sennen Cove in Cornwall, warning of approaching bad weather.
Local government administrative unit in the UK. of Isles of Scilly is one of the two that make up the ceremonial county
Area in England with an appointed Lord Lieutenant to represent the monarch's interest. of Cornwall.[1]
Structure of particular architectural and/or historic interest deserving of special protection. in the county; Grade I structures are those considered to be “buildings of exceptional interest”.[2]
Grade I listed buildings in the ceremonial county of Cornwall.