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The ‘Lowping-on Stone’ of Newcastle upon Tyne: A Centuries-Old Tradition

by Hasan Jasim Editorial Team Leave a Comment

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The ‘Lowping-on Stone’ in Newcastle upon Tyne is a historic landmark that has been in place for centuries. It is a large stone that was used by people to mount their horses. The stone is still standing today, and it is a popular tourist attraction.

The Lowping-on Stone is located in the heart of Newcastle upon Tyne, near the old city walls. It is thought to have been in place since the 17th century, and it may have been used even earlier. The stone is made of sandstone, and it is about 4 feet tall and 6 feet wide.

The Lowping-on Stone was used by people from all walks of life. It was used by merchants, farmers, and even soldiers. The stone was especially useful for people who were wearing heavy clothing or carrying a lot of equipment.

To use the Lowping-on Stone, a person would stand on the stone and then place their foot in the stirrup of their horse. They would then swing their other leg over the horse’s back and onto the saddle. The Lowping-on Stone made it much easier and safer to mount a horse, especially for people who were not very tall or who were not strong.

The Lowping-on Stone is a unique and important part of Newcastle upon Tyne’s history. It is a reminder of a time when horses were the primary means of transportation. The stone is also a testament to the ingenuity and resourcefulness of the people of Newcastle upon Tyne.hide_image

The old photo of the Lowping-on Stone was taken in 1880. The photo shows the stone in its original location, between two inns that were later demolished. The photo also shows a group of people gathered around the stone, watching a man mount his horse.

The Lowping-on Stone is a reminder of a bygone era, but it is also a symbol of Newcastle upon Tyne’s resilience and heritage. The stone is a popular tourist attraction, and it is a reminder of the city’s rich history.

Filed Under: Trends Worldwide Tagged With: ‘lowping-on, centuries-old, newcastle, stone”, tradition, trends, tyne:, upon, worldwide

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