Bob Mander was born in 1939. He considered himself fortunate to be
educated at Birkenhead School and afterwards at Southampton
University where he studied for a B.A. Honours degree in Geography
with ancillary History. His main interest was in geomorphology, the
structure and formation of the landscape features of the earth.
After an education course, he took up a career in teaching, during
which he undertook a further education course and one in geology.
He spent his whole teaching career with Liverpool Education
Authority before taking early retirement in 1996.
In retirement he took a more spiritual approach to life encouraged
by his wife, Avis, and others. This led on to a consideration of
the effect that the landscape of Britain had on the lives of our
ancient peoples and vice versa. This in turn led on to a study of
our sacred landscape and the religious experiences of Neolithic and
Bronze Age man in Britain.
This book is not a treatment of the archaeology of the British
Isles but rather an attempt to draw together the disparate strands
of what goes into the making of the sacred landscape and what went
into the makeup of the religion of our early ancestors.
General
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