Minninglow - The Barrows In The Trees
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Minninglow - The Barrows In The Trees
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概要
EPISODE 2: “Minninglow: The Barrows in the Trees”
High on a limestone hill, beneath a crown of plantation spruce, lies one of Derbyshire’s oldest monuments to the dead. Minninglow is a multi-phase prehistoric site — a Neolithic long barrow later joined by Bronze Age round barrows — where ancestral memory was built into the landscape across more than a thousand years.
In this episode, we explore collective burial, curated bones, ceremonial objects, and the strange quietness of a place that modern walkers treat with instinctive respect. From Arbor Low’s ritual circle to Minninglow’s barrowed dead, a prehistoric network begins to emerge — one shaped not by warfare, but by ancestry, visibility, and landscape.
**Hidden Derbyshire: Landscapes of Time**A documentary storytelling podcast about the places where history, folklore, and landscape intersect.
- Bateman, Thomas (1848–1861). Vestiges of the Antiquities of Derbyshire + excavation notebooks.
- — Early investigations of Minninglow’s long barrow and associated round barrows; human remains + pottery + flint documented.
- Barnatt, John (1990). The Henges, Stone Circles and Ringcairns of the Peak District.
- — Places Minninglow within broader Peak District prehistoric landscapes.
- Barnatt, J. & Collis, J. (eds.) (1996). Barrows in the Peak District.
- — Essential synthesis of Neolithic + Bronze Age burial mounds; Minninglow case studies.
- Barnatt, J. & Smith, K. (2004). The Peak District: Landscapes Through Time.
- — Landscape archaeology & chronology.
- Derbyshire Archaeological Journal (late 19th–early 20th century entries).
- — Antiquarian measurements, mapping, context notes.
- Minninglow as composite monument:
- ✔ Neolithic long barrow (~3800–3400 BC)
- ✔ Bronze Age round barrows (~2200–1500 BC)
- Sequencing consistent with regional transitions from collective burials → individual/elite burials.
- Disarticulated skeletal remains align with Neolithic secondary burial practice.
Key interpretive works:
- Whittle, A. (1997). Sacred Mound, Holy Rings.
- — Long barrows as collective ancestral sites.
- Parker Pearson, M. (1993 & 2005). Works on mortuary practice & ancestor cults.
- — Explores “curated remains” theory—fits Minninglow evidence.
- Thomas, J. (1999). Understanding the Neolithic.
- — Collective identity & material symbolism.
- Evans, J. (2004). Landscape and Society in Prehistoric Britain.
- Edmonds, M. (1999). Ancestral Geographies of the Neolithic.
- — Visibility studies + ritual landscape context.
- Noted sightlines between Minninglow ↔ Arbor Low supported by Barnatt (1990).
Minninglow’s folklore is limited — unlike Nine Ladies or Arbor Low.
Victorian sources frame it as:
- “Picturesque ruin”
- “Country curiosity”
- “Estate ornamentation” after the 18th–19th c. forestry plantation
Sources:
- Glover, S. (1829). History of the County of Derby.
- Estate maps & planting schemes (private archives; referenced via Barnatt & Smith, 2004).
- Plantation dates vary by estate records but generally 18th c. onward
- Current access via High Peak Trail → heritage/ramblers documentation via:
- Peak District National Park Authority
- High Peak Trail guides
- Local rights-of-way documentation
Support this podcast at — https://redcircle.com/hidden-derbyshire-landscapes-of-time/exclusive-content
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