Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { <http://wikidata.dbpedia.org/resource/Q3997677> ?p ?o }
Showing triples 1 to 53 of
53
with 100 triples per page.
- Q3997677 subject Q7450274.
- Q3997677 subject Q8684615.
- Q3997677 subject Q8720225.
- Q3997677 subject Q8720470.
- Q3997677 subject Q8818467.
- Q3997677 subject Q8819594.
- Q3997677 abstract "Lifting stones are common throughout northern Europe, particularly Scotland, Wales, Iceland (where it is referred to as steintökin), Scandinavia and North West England in the area that was once inhabited by the Welsh, now modern day Cumbria. They were usually heavy local stones, without any modification, with the challenge being to lift such a stone, proving your strength. Some of the stones are in fact so heavy that there has been no authenticated lift in modern times, only legend. Recently, lifting stones have often been incorporated into the World's Strongest Man competitions, using various cast, found, or established challenge stones such as The Husefell Stone. They also do a stylized version of an event derived from an ancient contest, in which men would see who could load the heaviest stone onto a stone wall, derived from building such a wall, where they are known as Atlas Stones.".
- Q3997677 thumbnail Djupalonsandur_stones_in_Iceland.JPG?width=300.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q100995.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q1011838.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q107393.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q109128.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q1139893.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q11570.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q1315012.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q146786.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q1660393.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q166479.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q16985343.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q1820704.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q1852228.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q188353.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q189.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q1901416.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q21195.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q22.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q2382330.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q25.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q429399.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q4347112.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q44342.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q46.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q47588.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q47967.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q5285420.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q627165.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q631306.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q7261136.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q7450274.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q759.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q7619078.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q773842.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q8684615.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q8720225.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q8720470.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q8818467.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q8819594.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q9309.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q9314.
- Q3997677 wikiPageWikiLink Q969065.
- Q3997677 comment "Lifting stones are common throughout northern Europe, particularly Scotland, Wales, Iceland (where it is referred to as steintökin), Scandinavia and North West England in the area that was once inhabited by the Welsh, now modern day Cumbria. They were usually heavy local stones, without any modification, with the challenge being to lift such a stone, proving your strength. Some of the stones are in fact so heavy that there has been no authenticated lift in modern times, only legend.".
- Q3997677 label "Lifting stone".
- Q3997677 depiction Djupalonsandur_stones_in_Iceland.JPG.