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𝕾𝖙𝖊𝖕𝖍𝖆𝖓𝖎𝖊 :

1..2..3..kanya kanya na.

2026-08-07 13:15:32

2

ninong edrian• :

sigurado ako sayo, kaso sadyang mapaglaro lang talaga ang tadhana

2026-09-01 13:57:54

0

￴ ￴ ￴ ￴￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴ ￴￴ :

https://vt.tiktok.com/ZS44sMNeT/

2026-08-07 11:57:44

0

enzo :

2026-09-20 11:41:44

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aleha_csyyy :

wag nalang kung di naman sya

2026-08-07 17:04:20

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. :

2026-08-07 12:09:39

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𝓴 :

2026-08-07 12:05:56

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Zieahh :

2026-08-07 19:03:34

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idgaf. :

sino kumain ng repost button

2026-08-07 13:11:22

1

ᶠʳⁱᵒ_ᴸᵒᶜᶜᵒ :

𝗔𝗨𝗧𝗢 𝗙𝗢𝗟𝗟𝗢𝗪 𝗕𝗔𝗖𝗞, 𝗝𝗨𝗦𝗧 𝗖𝗢𝗠𝗠𝗘𝗡𝗧 "𝗗𝗢𝗡E”

2026-08-07 12:00:43

2

ᯓ✪𝓖𝓮𝓶𝓲𝓷𝓲 ♊_09 :

😂😂😂

2026-10-12 18:40:16

0

🌺 :

🤍

2026-08-07 11:51:18

0

RUN :

🖤

2026-08-07 11:48:29

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rsdrn :

♥️

2026-08-07 11:58:55

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#daha17 #helinelveren #atayaşat #teoden #kanald

#daha17 #helinelveren #atayaşat #teoden #kanald

10 things to see at Botallack Mine, Cornwall Botallack is one of those Cornish places where the view and the history are inseparable. The Crowns Engine Houses cling to the Atlantic cliffs; behind them lie chimneys, old shafts and the traces of a much larger mining world. It even stood in for Wheal Leisure in BBC Poldark. These are the ten things I would put on my list. 1. The Crowns Engine Houses Begin with the pair everyone comes to see: two granite engine houses set against open sea. Their position is extraordinary, but the mine workings and cliff edges are hazardous. Admire them from the signed paths and keep well back from the edge. 2. The view from Wheal Edward For a fuller composition, pause by the ruined Wheal Edward engine house and look back. It frames the Crowns with the tall calciner chimney behind them, so you see how the buildings belong to one immense industrial landscape. 3. The Atlantic breaking below Give yourself a moment to watch the water. The contrast between pale granite, dark sea and white surf is the reason Botallack stays with you long after the engine houses have left your camera roll. 4. Boscawen’s diagonal shaft The Crowns are not just perched above the sea: Botallack was a submarine mine. Its shafts reached about 570 metres deep and extended nearly half a mile out beneath the Atlantic. Knowing that changes the way I look at the cliffs. 5. Allen’s Shaft Look for the steel headgear at Allen’s Shaft, a striking later chapter beside the older stonework. The shaft was sunk between 1908 and 1912, and nearby Geevor tried to reopen Botallack in the 1980s. 6. The arsenic labyrinth and chimney Follow the remains of the flues and the tall chimney. During the mine’s later workings, arsenic was recovered from ore in calciners; the maze-like flues were part of that process. They reveal a less familiar side of Cornwall’s mining story. 7. The old tin-dressing floor The broad, weathered working floor helps make sense of what happened after ore came up from underground. Botallack is best understood as a working landscape, not just two photogenic ruins. 8. West Wheal Owles The engine house at West Wheal Owles is a sobering stop. A flooding disaster in 1893 took the lives of 19 men and a boy. It is a reminder that the beauty of this coast sits alongside the difficult history of the people who worked beneath it. 9. The Count House Make time for the Count House workshop, where a short film and local exhibitions add context to the walk. The café is a welcome place to pause, too; check its opening hours before setting out, as they differ from countryside access. 10. The wildlife and coast path Listen for choughs and look out for gannets over the water and fulmars near the Crowns cliffs. The one-mile Botallack mining walk takes around 30–40 minutes; the longer Botallack–Kenidjack circuit is 3.5 miles and about two hours. Before you go: Paths are uneven and some run close to steep, unguarded drops and old mine shafts. Keep to signed routes, keep dogs on leads and supervise children. There is accessible parking, level gravel access to the Count House and two all-terrain Trampers available to hire on designated routes; contact the National Trust in advance to arrange one. The car park is pay-and-display and free for National Trust members. If I had time for only one view, I would choose Wheal Edward, where the Crowns, chimney and Atlantic come together. Which stop would you add to your list? #Botallack #Cornwall #TinCoast #CornishMining #Poldark

10 things to see at Botallack Mine, Cornwall Botallack is one of those Cornish places where the view and the history are inseparable. The Crowns Engine Houses cling to the Atlantic cliffs; behind them lie chimneys, old shafts and the traces of a much larger mining world. It even stood in for Wheal Leisure in BBC Poldark. These are the ten things I would put on my list. 1. The Crowns Engine Houses Begin with the pair everyone comes to see: two granite engine houses set against open sea. Their position is extraordinary, but the mine workings and cliff edges are hazardous. Admire them from the signed paths and keep well back from the edge. 2. The view from Wheal Edward For a fuller composition, pause by the ruined Wheal Edward engine house and look back. It frames the Crowns with the tall calciner chimney behind them, so you see how the buildings belong to one immense industrial landscape. 3. The Atlantic breaking below Give yourself a moment to watch the water. The contrast between pale granite, dark sea and white surf is the reason Botallack stays with you long after the engine houses have left your camera roll. 4. Boscawen’s diagonal shaft The Crowns are not just perched above the sea: Botallack was a submarine mine. Its shafts reached about 570 metres deep and extended nearly half a mile out beneath the Atlantic. Knowing that changes the way I look at the cliffs. 5. Allen’s Shaft Look for the steel headgear at Allen’s Shaft, a striking later chapter beside the older stonework. The shaft was sunk between 1908 and 1912, and nearby Geevor tried to reopen Botallack in the 1980s. 6. The arsenic labyrinth and chimney Follow the remains of the flues and the tall chimney. During the mine’s later workings, arsenic was recovered from ore in calciners; the maze-like flues were part of that process. They reveal a less familiar side of Cornwall’s mining story. 7. The old tin-dressing floor The broad, weathered working floor helps make sense of what happened after ore came up from underground. Botallack is best understood as a working landscape, not just two photogenic ruins. 8. West Wheal Owles The engine house at West Wheal Owles is a sobering stop. A flooding disaster in 1893 took the lives of 19 men and a boy. It is a reminder that the beauty of this coast sits alongside the difficult history of the people who worked beneath it. 9. The Count House Make time for the Count House workshop, where a short film and local exhibitions add context to the walk. The café is a welcome place to pause, too; check its opening hours before setting out, as they differ from countryside access. 10. The wildlife and coast path Listen for choughs and look out for gannets over the water and fulmars near the Crowns cliffs. The one-mile Botallack mining walk takes around 30–40 minutes; the longer Botallack–Kenidjack circuit is 3.5 miles and about two hours. Before you go: Paths are uneven and some run close to steep, unguarded drops and old mine shafts. Keep to signed routes, keep dogs on leads and supervise children. There is accessible parking, level gravel access to the Count House and two all-terrain Trampers available to hire on designated routes; contact the National Trust in advance to arrange one. The car park is pay-and-display and free for National Trust members. If I had time for only one view, I would choose Wheal Edward, where the Crowns, chimney and Atlantic come together. Which stop would you add to your list? #Botallack #Cornwall #TinCoast #CornishMining #Poldark

Một buổi đi sự kiện vừa thu hoạch kiến thức chăm con chuẩn y khoa, vừa tìm được giải pháp giữ sàn nhà sạch an lành cho bé thỏa sức vui chơi! ❤ #SunlightBioshield #SunlightLauSan #HoptaccungUnilever

Một buổi đi sự kiện vừa thu hoạch kiến thức chăm con chuẩn y khoa, vừa tìm được giải pháp giữ sàn nhà sạch an lành cho bé thỏa sức vui chơi! ❤ #SunlightBioshield #SunlightLauSan #HoptaccungUnilever

16.4-inch Stainless Steel Mini Composite Bow with Small Arrows for Beginner Archery Practice Entertainment and Fun Gift Mini Compound Bow Archery Set

16.4-inch Stainless Steel Mini Composite Bow with Small Arrows for Beginner Archery Practice Entertainment and Fun Gift Mini Compound Bow Archery Set

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