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Geo Gnome Cache 1 Traditional Geocache

This cache has been archived.

Long Man: As the owner has not responded to my previous log requesting that they check this cache I am archiving it.

If you wish to email me please send your email via my profile (click on my name) and quote the cache name and number.

Regards

Andy
Long Man
Volunteer UK Reviewer - geocaching.com
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Hidden : 1/20/2002
Difficulty:
2 out of 5
Terrain:
3 out of 5

Size: Size:   regular (regular)

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Geocache Description:

A silver plasticised treasure pot contain gnome related goods hidden in a beautiful enchanted beech forest

Start at the location of the triangulation point 528390m 113835m ( N50:54:35 dec 50.54.583 W0:10:31 dec 0.10.516 WGS84) extra info #0 and see pictures for views and assistence

You first head down the Northern path towards historic Danny house. #1(see note below) and into the weald of Sussex.
As the treeline starts you will see the hollow of Grundarf to the right (East)(#2 see note below)

Skirt around the North edge of the hollow until you come to the fallen tree of Grimsdyke crossing your path. #3 (see note below)

Continue over the fallen tree with the fence on your North (left) until you reach the stile of Climbeee.#4

Now continue with the fence on your left a full fifteen paces to the tree of prophecy.#5

Here look up and to the South West to the next big tree, that of destiny.

Go full fifteen paces to thy destiny tree #6
Here thou will find the cache hidst under some logs You can make a wish at the tree of destiny and then swap an item for one of your own.

# Extra Interesting Information below

===============================================================
#0 Wolstonbury The height of this chalk promontory is 225 metres = 738.2 feet. Wolstonbury was an ancient Bronze age enclosure and then an Iron age fort and you may cross the ditches as you enter.
#1 Danny house was built between 1593-95 (see wikipedia.org) There is a Roman pavement and a well preserved ice house in the grounds. Danny House was the scene of a meeting of the Imperial War Cabinet, including such luminaries as David Lloyd George and Winston Churchill, and it was from here that the decision was made to negotiate the armistice with Germany. Many say the members of the war cabinet sought inspiration in the slopes of Wolstonbury.
#2 Hollow of Grundarft The hollow of Grundarf was believed to be an ancient collapsed truffle mine. The rumour goes that Grundarft was mining near the surface and dislodged the key truffle which brought the whole mine down around his giant ears. These days you may see some swings in the trees where the gnomes swing during feast days and full moons. You may see some charcoal in the bottom too from the remains of one of their hog roasts.
#3 Tree of Grimsdyke Practical joker grimsdyke lops occasional branches across the path to try to catch ramblers and cachers unawares. He watches from the trees so if you spin round quickly you can oft see the red of his eyes.
#4 Stile of Climbee This stileis a national gnome monument. It is perfectly aligned to the mid summer rise of Uranus. If you climb upon it and sit astride it is supposed to enhance your fertility. At least that was Miss Ellies excuse for the pitter patter of tinee gum boots.
#5 Tree of Prophecy This tree is older that the soil in which it stands. If you have any questions about anything at all you will find an answer from the tree. Circumnavigate the tree seven times clockwise with your fingers touching the tree as you go and each time asking your question The answer is sure to be delivered before the next blue moon.
#6 Tree of Destiny The tree of Destiny grants wishes to those who ask and truly Make your wish and end it with the ancient words Garde Ta Foy – keep the faith.

Additional Hints (No hints available.)