The MAG was created to coordinate civil enforcement against unauthorised traveller encampments across Glastonbury, as well as identify options for more permanent, legal sites in and around the town. The road closure - including pedestrian access to the Tor - will be in force for a three-week period from Monday (February 28). READ MORE: The obscure Highway Code rule that could punish motorists who order drive-thru food The measures are designed to discourage unsafe parking on the roadside while providing space for new disabled parking spaces for blue badge holders. The Glastonbury Multi Agency Group (MAG) will be closing off Stone Down Lane on the edge of the town to allow for new boulders to be moved into place and a new bund to be constructed. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or part without the express written permission of AncientPages.Somerset residents wishing to climb up Glastonbury Tor will not be able to use the northern entrance to the site for the next three weeks. Sutherland Staff WriterĬopyright © All rights reserved. Legends and myths cannnot give us satisfactory answers and despite modern theories, this enigmatic place still remains an unsolved enigma. We know very little about the builders of Glastonbury Tor and its true meaning. Others disagree saying the Chalice Well is probably a Victorian invention. Legend says the well was built by the Druids to hide the cup used during the Last Supper, the Holy Grail, which was filled with the blood of the crucified Christ and brought to England by Joseph of Arimathea. There is an old well the so-called Chalice Well, at the foot of the Tor where the water, blood red from the iron oxide in the surrounding bedrock, bubbles up with a specific sound like the heartbeat. Glastonbury Tor in Somerset, England, enigmatic sacred mound its rearing volcanic shape is surrounded by man-made serpentine paths
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