Tips
Cookie's companions👣🐾🐾💔💔
June 14, 2020
Hiking
(Grade II listed building)
They are reputed to have served as a door lintel at some stage in their history.
The fragment of the Saxon preaching cross
Glebe Street is visible through the trees.
Identified by Charles Lynam and re-erected by him in mid 19th Century.
Tooled base and surrounding railings are early 19th Century, and the shaft itself, which is some 4ft high, is enriched with interlace and key patterns.
Source: the potteries.org
They are reputed to have served as a door lintel at some stage in their history.
The fragment of the Saxon preaching cross
Glebe Street is visible through the trees.
Identified by Charles Lynam and re-erected by him in mid 19th Century.
Tooled base and surrounding railings are early 19th Century, and the shaft itself, which is some 4ft high, is enriched with interlace and key patterns.
Source: the potteries.org
JakobusPilger
August 29, 2025
Hiking
Here, the hiker or walker encounters only the remains of what must have been an impressive small sacred monument in ancient times long ago. However, the former cross is no longer recognizable as such, as only part of the longitudinal beam has apparently survived, while the two cross arms are not even remotely recognizable. Therefore, passersby are more likely to mistake it for the fragment of a column, which stands here at the edge of the lawn, separated by a railing.
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Nearby routes
Best routes near Saxon Cross, Glebe Street
3
hikers
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily walkable paths.
Moderate
Moderate hike. Good fitness required. Easily walkable paths.
Moderate
Details
Informations
Elevation 160 m
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