Old Harry Rocks, Dorset, England
© Andrea Comi/Moment/Getty Images
Scoundrels and scallywags form the lineup of suspects behind the naming of the Old Harry Rocks. 'Old Harry' was an olden-days euphemism for the devil, but it's also possible the chalk sea stacks get their name from Earl Harold, a Viking raider who supposedly perished here and was turned into a stone pillar. In maybe the most convincing origin tale, Old Harry was Henry Paye, a pirate from nearby Poole who looted hundreds of French ships in the early 1400s and hauled the booty back to these parts.
错落有致的半岛
临时海滩
没那么烂
驶过日落时分
警告:前方是努盖特角
在珊瑚礁之上
科罗曼德半岛的海湾
在月岳山间漫步