tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6328686830983048190.post196870882972028179..comments2013-04-30T13:52:47.692+12:00Comments on Confessions of a word carver. T. K. Roxborogh: Earthquakes during 11th C Scotland?TK Roxboroghhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/16396099477818776758noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6328686830983048190.post-8262362265688328792010-09-09T14:36:52.079+12:002010-09-09T14:36:52.079+12:00"You know, of course, Tania" that the mu..."You know, of course, Tania" that the much-vaunted Roman water-courses were mostly only available to the Romans and those who lived in their houses/settlements. the vast majority of Britons before, during and after the Roman invasion(and certainly all those living north of the Border, since the Romans didn't really go much further than Hadrian's Wall) - relied on the low tech, Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6328686830983048190.post-82243579511724893582010-09-05T23:19:41.037+12:002010-09-05T23:19:41.037+12:00while it felt like being jiggled on the knee of so...while it felt like being jiggled on the knee of some giant to you in Dunedin, here in Timaru it was more like the house was being rocked side to side by multiple giants. Not fun at all. We, luckly didn't have any damage, a couple of minor things fell off wall and chairs. But the walls are still up, and we are thanksful for that.Katarinanoreply@blogger.com