'Licence' means the licence terms set out on the V&AE invoice.'The Client' is the individual or company whose details appear on the invoice from V&AE.'V&AE' is V&A Enterprises Ltd of the Victoria and Albert Museum, Cromwell Road, London SW7 2RL.Stock photo and image search _ hsesep17 by V&A Images Stock photo and image search wells by V&A Images Stock photo and image search watercolour by V&A Images Stock photo and image search visual arts by V&A Images Stock photo and image search views by V&A Images Stock photo and image search victorian by V&A Images Stock photo and image search sketchbook by V&A Images Stock photo and image search painting by V&A Images Stock photo and image search nobody by V&A Images Stock photo and image search may morris by V&A Images Stock photo and image search landscape by V&A Images Stock photo and image search horizontal by V&A Images
Stock photo and image search glastonbury tor by V&A Images Stock photo and image search glastonbury by V&A Images Stock photo and image search england by V&A Images Stock photo and image search e.210-1942 by V&A Images Stock photo and image search drawing by V&A Images Stock photo and image search day by V&A Images
Stock photo and image search colour by V&A Images Stock photo and image search arts and crafts by V&A Images Stock photo and image search 19th century by V&A Images Stock photo and image search 1885 by V&A Images Stock photo and image search 1884 by V&A Images Digital rights - format details and licence period required.1/4 page, full screen, front cover, inside The church was quarried for stone and now only the tower survives. A smaller church was rebuilt on the site in 1323 and lasted until the demise of Glastonbury Abbey in 1539. In 1275 an earthquake levelled this church. The top of the Tor was levelled at some point in the 10th or 11th century to build a large stone church. If you walk to the top of of it today you will find the partial ruins of a church. The hill has a long religious history with evidence of Pagan and early Christian settlement on it. It has been suggested that the terraces form a kind of maze that guided pilgrims up the sacred hill. The terracing on the hillside has been dated to Neolithic times, around the same time as when Stonehenge was constructed. Before modern drainage, the Tor in winter would have towered above the flooded Somerset Levels. The conical shape of Glastonbury Tor is natural.
It's not just famous because it can be seen for miles and miles around, but also because it has huge spiritual significance for many people. Glastonbury Tor is one of the most famous landmarks in Somerset, if not the whole of the West Country. Glastonbury Tor, Somerset, black and white photographic print*
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