ChatterBank6 mins ago
Where Was I? 10/12
1 Answers
Well, after last week's offering and not being able to get out today until now, (the gritter only went past 20 minutes ago), I had hoped that I would be spending quite some time on this week's puzzle. Sadly, I found it relatively straightforward and had it all done and dusted within 5 - 10 minutes.
Like Etch, I settled on St Foillan as the answer to the ancillary clue last Sunday and although I could not pin-point his being in Caerwent either, at least his date of death appeared consistent with AD655. One of the Guides I checked, indicated that St Machutus, (aka St Malo), was educated there but other bios say that he died c AD621.
I tried to follow up on this using local sources but no one returned my telephone call. I also received no answer to my e-mail from the Sunday Times Office. This is hardly surprising though, since one of the competition conditions is that "no correspondence will be entered into."
Have just had a sheet of snow slide halfway down the velux window and looking out I can see the llamas in the paddock out the back wandering round in a huddle. The expression on their faces suggests that they are completely baffled as to what this strange "white stuff" actually is. (Quite a few of them weren't born the last time we had snow of such consequence).
Like Etch, I settled on St Foillan as the answer to the ancillary clue last Sunday and although I could not pin-point his being in Caerwent either, at least his date of death appeared consistent with AD655. One of the Guides I checked, indicated that St Machutus, (aka St Malo), was educated there but other bios say that he died c AD621.
I tried to follow up on this using local sources but no one returned my telephone call. I also received no answer to my e-mail from the Sunday Times Office. This is hardly surprising though, since one of the competition conditions is that "no correspondence will be entered into."
Have just had a sheet of snow slide halfway down the velux window and looking out I can see the llamas in the paddock out the back wandering round in a huddle. The expression on their faces suggests that they are completely baffled as to what this strange "white stuff" actually is. (Quite a few of them weren't born the last time we had snow of such consequence).
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