As well as enjoying the glorious scenery around the Loch itself, this time we followed the fairly new Pilgrimage Trail on the Pathway Project which highlights the history of St Kessog who seemingly came to these parts in 510.
- the upper part contains the Christian symbols of the dove of peace, the grain of wheat, the fish symbol of the early church, the chalice, and the candle of hope.
- the Luss Lily which is only found on the Glebe (the area containing the trail)
- below the Lily are various faith symbols, not all religious, spelling out the word 'co-exist'.
On Sunday morning we went to the Palm Sunday service at the ancient Abbey in the next town. Once again, my imagination went into overdrive, in between the lovely parts of the service, as this was the very Abbey in which the Royal Stewarts worshipped in the 14th century. Each time I go, I'm full of enthusiasm for writing a novel or novella set around the Abbey. And of course, I've still to write an article about its history.
Meanwhile, I've far too many pieces of work to finish and submit and will need to get down to some work now. But at least my imagination has been energised again!
Rosemary
9 comments:
Lovely place. Someday I'll get across the pond and see some of these sights.
Love the Celtic Cross photo!
Thanks, Anne - hope you do!
It's quite unusual, Vikki!
Luss sounds beautiful, Rosemary, and the abbey must be a wonderful place to lose yourself in inspirational thoughts.
I love the Celtic cross. It could spark ideas for amazing stories with all its history and symbolism.
I'm enjoying your outings Rosemary :-)
Thanks, Joanne - glad we've out and about these last two weekends as it's snowing today!
Thank you, Diane!
I can easily see why you're able to draw inspiration from the area.
Thanks for commenting, Patsy!
Ooh, this made me long to see Scotland again (despite being deep in the heart of the Lake District at the moment for my A-Z blogs!)
Post a Comment