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242:, Cornwall. It apparently was discovered by an employee of the lord of the local manor whose duty it was to watch the coast. A ship had been wrecked in the cove, and while watching ensuing activity, the employee leaned against a boulder. Suddenly, a gust of wind occurred, and the boulder shifted, or "logged". The longest side of this mass of stone is about 15 feet (4.6 m), and the circumference of its biggest end is about 20 feet (6.1 m). It is thought to weigh about 20 tons.
531:"This shaking stone may be seen on a sea-cliff within half a mile of St. David's. It is so vast that I presume it may exceed the draught of an hundred oxen, and it is altogether rude and unpolished. The occasion of the name (Y maen sigl, or the Rocking-stone) is for that being mounted upon divers other stones about a yard in height it is so equally poised that a man may shake it with one finger so that five or six men sitting on it shall perceive themselves moved thereby."
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276:, about a quarter of a mile to the west of the White Laise, and near the March Dyke, a rocking stone named the Logan Stone exists. The Logan Stone is a grey granite rock and rests on greywacke, and can easily be moved with one hand. It is 4 feet 3 inches (1.30 m) by 4 feet (1.2 m), by 3 feet (0.91 m) high.
216:, Nova Scotia, can still be rocked with a lever, but used to move quite easily, before a band of sailors from the nearby Halifax garrison rocked it into a more stable configuration in the 1890s, and before its base was worn down by excessive rocking in the 1980s and '90s when a park was developed around it at
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A 150-ton glacial erratic occurs on
Rockingstone Avenue in Larchmont, New York, that was so perfectly balanced that just a small touch would allow it to rock back and forth. Unfortunately in the 1920s, blasting for a new sewer system in the neighbourhood dislodged the rock, so it no longer balances.
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in the Parish of
Auchinleck in Ayrshire, Scotland, is the Lamargle or Lamargee rocking stone in a hollow by the Bello or Bellow Water near its junction with the Glenmore Water from which point the name Lugar Water is applied. It is made of two vertical stones, and a horizontal stone about 6 ft long,
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It may be observed that I have always used the words Loging Rock for the celebrated stone at
Trereen Dinas. Much learned research seems to have been idly expended on the supposed name, "Logan Rock." To log is a verb in general use throughout Cornwall for vibrating or rolling like a drunken man, and
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In the parish of S. Levan, there is a promontory called Castle Treryn. This cape consists of three distinct groups of rocks. On the western side of the middle group near the top, lies a very large stone, so evenly, poised that any hand may move it to and fro; but the extremities of its base are at
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A rocking stone is recorded near the site of Saint Bride's Chapel. The Witch's or
Boarstone stands on top of the Craigs of Kyle near Coylton in Ayrshire. It weighs around 30 tons and rests upon two or three stones. A large standing stone known as Wallace's stone is recorded to have stood nearby.
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After months of effort, at 4:20 pm on 2 November 1824, in front of thousands of spectators and with the help of more than 60 men and block and tackle, the Logan Rock was finally repositioned and returned to "rocking condition". Apparently, the total final cost of this enterprise was £130 8s 6d.
571:, Cornwall. It is 11 feet (3.4 m) long, 4 feet (1.2 m) deep, and 6 feet (1.8 m) wide. It was toppled by Shrubsall, the governor of Pendennis, and his men about 1650 during Cromwell's Commonwealth. One rumoured motivation for the dislodging was a purported prophecy of
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such a distance from each other, and so well secured by their nearness to the stone which it stretches itself upon, that it is morally impossible that any lever, or indeed force, however applied in a mechanical way, can remove it from its present situation.
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The word "logan" is probably derived from the word "log", which in an
English dialect means to rock. In some parts of the United Kingdom, rocking stones or logan stones are called logging stones. The word "log" might be connected with the Danish word
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in East
Ayrshire. The Lamargle stone rests on two stones. Local legend has it that the Lamargle stone used to rock, but it no longer does. The Witch's Stone or Boarstone on the Craigs o'Kyle is recorded by the author John Smith as having rocked.
313:. These are known as the Rinkusteinar. Local legend states that an old sorceress cursed two pirate ships that were menacing the village, turning them to stone. A chain connected to the mainland makes it easier to see the rock's movements.
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used to rock, and it is said that the Druids used it to judge people. The accused was made to sit on the stone and by the way it moved, the Druids judged the innocence or guilt of the individual. It is also said to be the burial place of
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maps. The huge stone once lay overhanging
Lustleigh Cleave until 1951, when it was deliberately pushed down the valley. A failed attempt to rescue the stone by pulling it back up the valley resulted in it breaking into pieces.
711:(1800–1879) was particularly unhappy. They demanded that the British Admiralty strip Lieutenant Goldsmith of his Royal Navy commission unless he restored the boulder to its previous position at his own expense. However, Mr.
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monument or the grave of a
Caledonian hero. This stone has often been overlooked, as the OS maps give the wrong location; it sits beside the Bellow Water above its confluence with the Glenmore Water and not on Lamargle Hill.
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in
Yorkshire. However, the Golcar Hill rocking stone will no longer easily rock because some masons wanted to find out how such a large weight could move so easily, so they chopped at it until they destroyed its balance.
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For some time after, the rock was kept chained and padlocked, but eventually these restrictions were removed, and the rock was set free. However, it apparently no longer vibrates or "logs" as easily as it did before.
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Ayrshire in
Southwest Scotland apparently is endowed with a geology that lends itself towards the formation of rocking stones. Several rocking stones, or stones that used to rock at one time, are there.
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in Treen could cure childhood diseases. The children were rocked on the Logan Stone in certain seasons. People say that the charm was broken when Lieutenant Goldsmith dislodged the Logan Stone.
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It is a Cornish tradition to make a vow and then attempt to move a rocking stone, or logan rock. It was said that no persons with treachery in their hearts could make a rocking stone move.
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However, another reason that the Logan Rock of Treen is remembered is that it was the center of a famous drama. In April 1824, Lieutenant Hugh Goldsmith, R. N. (nephew of the famous poet
451:, King of Strathclyde, who was the victor at the Battle of Arderydd near Arthuret in the Borders. His victory brought Christianity to Strathclyde. This stone is very unusual and is a
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Goldsmith was determined to demonstrate that nothing was impossible when the courage and skill of British seamen were engaged. The Logan Rock fell and was caught in a narrow chasm.
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is frequently heard in provincial pronunciation for tug, characteristic of the modem present participle. The Loging Rock is, therefore, strictly descriptive of its peculiar motion.
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in Cornwall was said to only move at midnight when witches were out. People claimed that if one touched the rocking stone nine times at midnight, one would turn into a witch.
393:. It no longer rocks due to people digging beneath to ascertain its fulcrum. It is in a small wood and surrounded by a circular drystone wall. An article was published in the
538:'s soldiers rendered the rocking stone of Pembrokeshire immovable after Mr. Owen had described it. They reportedly destroyed it because they felt it encouraged superstition.
757:, was knocked down during a thunderstorm in 1815. The same machinery that was used to restore the Logan Rock in Treen was successful in repositioning Lanyon Cromlech.
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679:, armed with bars and levers, rocked the huge granite boulder until it fell from its cliff-top perch. Goldsmith was apparently motivated to disprove the claim of
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that are so finely balanced that the application of just a small force causes them to rock. Typically, rocking stones are residual corestones formed initially by
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times, people would travel from Halifax, climb upon it and spread their lunches, while enjoying the sensation of rocking gently while seated upon the huge rock.
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is thought to have been a rocking stone. However, soil has built up around the base of the Thurgatstone over the years, which now prevents any rocking motion.
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Topographical Description of Ayrshire; more Particularly of Cunninghame: together with a Genealogical account of the Principal families in that Bailiwick.
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the vulgar used to resort to this place at particular times of the year, and paid to this rock more respect than was thought becoming to good Christians.
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Main Ambres; petrae ambrosiae, signify the stones anointed with holy oil, consecrated; or in a general sense, a temple, altar or places or worship
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in Cornwall. This huge stone weighs about 80 or 90 tons. It is one of the best-known rocking stones for several reasons. For example, Modred, in
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A wide variety of beliefs are associated with rocking stones. Because of their strange nature, rocking stones were sometimes associated with
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persuaded the Lords of the Admiralty to lend Lieutenant Goldsmith the required apparatus for replacing the Logan Rock. The Admiralty sent 13
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Some masses shaped by humans also exhibit similar behaviour (sometimes unintentionally). For example, in the ruins of the Roman temples at
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The Lamagee or Lamargle stone in Lugar as previously mentioned is in the center of a loose collection of stones in the village of
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Tourism dropped, and this was blamed on the condition of Logan Rock. For a while, Treen was nicknamed 'Goldsmith's
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A rocking stone existed in 1913–1919 at Sannox on Arran, on a nearly horizontal platform next to the seashore.
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This upset the local residents considerably, since Logan Rock had been used to draw tourists to the area.
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in Jordan (the "city of 1000 pillars"), some massive pillars move back and forth in the slightest breeze.
174:, Asia Minor) "that can be moved with one finger, but that also resists a push made with the whole body."
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However, it is not clear how much of the remaining £105 Goldsmith had to make up out of his own pocket.
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Old England: A Pictorial Museum of Regal, Ecclesiastical Municipal, Baronial, and Popular Antiquities
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in Burma is a religious shrine built on top of a huge granite boulder that is also a rocking stone.
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Often wear, erosion, or human intervention has resulted in the dislodging of rocking stones.
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photograph of the Pontypridd rocking stone in Wales in the middle of a Druidic stone circle
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1166:"Popular Romances of the West of England: Romances of the Rocks: The Logan or Loging Rock"
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rock, which he wrote "can only be moved with an asphodel and remains immovable by force."
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was said to have been placed there by a giant who used it to rock himself to sleep.
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Around 1900 there were rocking stones at Rippon tor, and Sittaford tor on Dartmoor.
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The Witch's Rocking Stone or Boarstone on the Craig o'Kyle in East Ayrshire
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Kilmarncok Glenfield Ramblers Society. Annals. 1904 – 1907. facing p. 76.
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866:(5th ed.). Alexandria, Virginia, American Geological Institute. 779 pp.
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A travel diary from Jordan describing the movement of pillars at Jerash
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A rocking stone that some associate with the Druids is on Cuff Hill in
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Michell, John (1974). The Old Stones of Land's End. Garnstone Press.
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Hippisley Coxe, Antony D. (1973). Haunted Britain. Pub. Hutchinson.
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The Pontypridd Rocking Stone in Wales is set within the middle of a
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external links, and converting useful links where appropriate into
1229: This article incorporates text from a publication now in the
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Weir John and Le Messurier 1988, Great Walks: Dartmoor & Exmoor
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in West Yorkshire. It had already ceased to rock when described by
1064:. Kilmarnock Glenfield Ramblers Society. Annals. 1904–1907. p. 23.
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Neuendorf, K.K.E., J.P. Mehl, Jr., and J.A. Jackson, eds. (2005)
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Video of Scottish Glacial Erratics in History, Myth & Legend
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A stone used to rock on a gritstone outcrop on Warley Moor near
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expression for the movement that someone makes when inebriated:
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YouTube video of the Witch's Rocking Stone on the Craigs o'Kyle
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483:. It was also called the Nutcrackers Stone, sometimes seen on
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Vol. I. – Kyle. Pub. James Stillie, Edinburgh. pp. 217–218.
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Another well-known example of a rocking or logan stone is
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A.A. Balkema Publishers Leiden, The Netherlands. 359 pp.
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A well-known rocking stone or logan stone was located at
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may not follow Knowledge (XXG)'s policies or guidelines
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Photius' Bibliotheca #190: Ptolemy Chennus, New History
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is said to rock only for the efforts of an honest man.
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YouTube video of the Cuff Hill Rocking or Logan stone
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in 1907 on the reason for the stone being dislodged.
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YouTube video of the Lamargle or Lugar Rocking Stone
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The Logan Rock (circled) seen from Pednvounder beach
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A massive 90 to 95 ton glacial erratic boulder near
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site with maps of 9 rocking stones in the UK listed
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Stonehenge: A Temple Restored to the British Druids
1102:, George Robertson, Cunninghame Press, Irvine, 1820
140:and other places around the world. For example, in
1306:Lake's Parochial History of the County of Cornwall
654:Which, poised by magic, rests its central weight
596:, claimed that Men Amber was dislodged because:
331:3 ft broad, and 4 ft high. It was regarded as a
301:There is a famous pair of rocking stones on the
1273:"Secret Cornwall: Bodmin Moor and its Environs"
689:
645:
546:Another rocking stone was at Golcar Hill, near
769:Rocking Stone 'Maen Sigl' Great Orme Llandudno
675:), and 10 or 12 of his crew of the cutter HMS
662:Of him whose breast is pure; but to a traitor,
257:A rocking stone is found near Loch Riecawr in
719:with blocks and chains from the dock yard at
110:suggested that the word "logan" comes from a
8:
1284:Owen, George (1994) . Miles, Dillwyn (ed.).
249:The Coylton or Witch's rocking stone in 1863
664:Tho' ev’n a giant’s prowess nerv’d his arm,
1009:History of the Counties of Ayr and Wigton.
958:"Nature along the way: As Pedras da Barca"
890:Landforms and Geology of Granite Terrains.
658:Such is the strange and virtuous property,
650:Turn your astonish'd eyes; behold yon huge
373:The Rocking Stone at Cuff Hill in Ayrshire
132:Pedra dos Cadris, a rocking stone in Muxía
91:The Logan Stone on the Rhinns of Kells in
1412:Video and commentary on the Thurgartstone
1393:Learn how and when to remove this message
1085:Map, The Megalithic Portal and Megalith.
660:It moves obsequious to the gentlest touch
656:On yonder pointed rock: firm as it seems,
238:(sometimes written as Pendour Cove) near
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1432:World Wide Words entry, Michael Quinion
1248:. London and New York: Frederick Warne.
940:"Treasures of Costa da Morte - Galicia"
855:
148:; some examples of these are along the
983:Pliny: Natural History, Book II: XCVII
559:A very sensitive rocking stone called
234:Bosistow Logan Rock is at the head of
7:
1212:This article incorporates text from
1134:Harmsworth's Universal Encyclopaedia
652:And unhewn sphere of living adamant,
27:Large precariously balanced stones
25:
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1471:
1457:A photograph of the Thorgatstane
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1266:. London: Charles Knight and Co.
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1136:Vol X, 1922. p6659 Rocking Stone
166:(23–79) wrote about a rock near
40:, Jelení stráň, Jizera Mountains
1541:Tourist attractions in Cornwall
1318:. Cornerstone Book Publishers.
1286:The Description of Pembrokshire
753:Another famous rock structure,
523:, from a manuscript account by
104:, which means to "wag a tail".
63:and have later been exposed by
1113:Arran: Its Charm & Beauty.
666:It stands as fixt as Snowdon.
455:for Geology in its own right.
430:The Clochoderick Rocking Stone
1:
791:The Brimham rocking stone in
1442:an account of the Logan Rock
916:(in Spanish). Archived from
434:The Clochoderick Stone near
144:, rocking stones are called
1037:, John Smith of Dalry, 1895
1035:Prehistoric Man in Ayrshire
888:, and J.R.V. Romani (2005)
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402:Ogrestone or Thurgartstone
201:, the supports of a tomb.
136:Such stones are common in
124:Examples of rocking stones
579:Rev. Dr. William Stukeley
1260:Knight, Charles (1845).
1245:The Nuttall Encyclopædia
1062:Rocking stone near Lugar
805:It was claimed that the
459:Dislodged rocking stones
354:Stones that used to move
182:90–168) wrote about the
1303:Polsue, Joseph (1868).
784:The rocking stone near
685:Antiquities of Cornwall
594:Antiquities of Cornwall
321:The Lugar rocking stone
1314:Stukeley, W. (2009) .
1271:Norfolk, Andy (2003).
910:"La ´Pedra de Abalar´"
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734:(top right) in context
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189:There are stones in
1546:Larchmont, New York
1375:footnote references
864:Glossary of Geology
508:A rocking stone in
495:Larchmont, New York
156:; they include the
71:left by retreating
1536:Galician mythology
1111:Allen, Charles A.
962:Turismo de Galicia
944:Turismo de Galicia
839:Stones of Scotland
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1148:, Maurice Smelt,
1146:101 Cornish Lives
920:on 19 August 2014
914:Concello de Muxia
827:Ice rafted debris
592:in his 1754 book
395:Cumnock Chronicle
270:Straiton District
264:In the parish of
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259:South Ayrshire
231:stone circle.
150:Costa da Morte
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966:. Retrieved
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918:the original
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55:) are large
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49:logan stones
48:
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1447:Logan stone
1309:. S. Levan.
1236:Wood, James
807:Logan Stone
681:Dr. Borlase
542:Golcar Hill
525:George Owen
364:John Watson
18:Logan stone
1500:Categories
1383:March 2024
850:References
800:Land's End
786:Nancledrea
775:witchcraft
732:Logan Rock
641:Caractacus
629:Logan Rock
621:Logan Rock
611:Logan Rock
605:Logan Rock
440:Kilbarchan
383:Hessilhead
305:island of
1367:excessive
793:Yorkshire
569:Pendennis
561:Men Amber
555:Men Amber
520:Britannia
518:Camden's
477:Lustleigh
473:Sharpitor
366:in 1775.
222:Victorian
77:megaliths
1490:Cornwall
1215:Dwelly's
1203:. p. 21.
1186:. p. 78.
1007:(1863).
816:See also
721:Plymouth
717:capstans
536:Cromwell
481:Dartmoor
307:Eysturoy
290:Eysturoy
184:Gygonian
93:Galloway
73:glaciers
1478:geology
1464:Portals
1361:Please
1353:use of
1233::
761:Beliefs
581:wrote:
567:, near
565:Sithney
548:Halifax
436:Howwood
385:, near
360:Halifax
333:Druidic
303:Faroese
268:in the
229:Druidic
214:Halifax
199:Pennant
193:called
176:Ptolemy
168:Harpasa
142:Galicia
138:Britain
112:Cornish
95:in 1789
65:erosion
1506:Stones
1322:
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1219:(1911)
1199:
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968:5 July
949:5 July
924:5 July
896:
870:
779:Druids
677:Nimble
573:Merlin
514:Gibson
406:Dunlop
348:Jerash
240:Zennor
57:stones
53:logans
38:Viklan
777:, or
633:Treen
475:near
467:Devon
420:Lugar
404:near
387:Beith
328:Lugar
326:Near
180:circa
172:Caria
154:Muxía
102:logre
1526:Iona
1320:ISBN
1290:ISBN
1197:ISBN
1180:ISBN
1150:ISBN
970:2023
951:2023
926:2023
894:ISBN
868:ISBN
730:The
619:The
453:SSSI
438:and
400:The
339:The
191:Iona
170:(in
83:Name
51:or
1369:or
1242:".
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631:of
479:on
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178:(
20:)
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
