Since the 5th Century AD, crosses have been used in Mann as memorials and grave stones. Many of the Island's churchyards house displays of ancient stone crosses found within the parishes.
On the ancient kingdom of the Isle of Man, folklore and superstition are woven deep into the fabric of everyday life.
The Island's individuality is in part due to its rich history.
Ancient Welsh kings ruled Mann from the 5th to the 9th century, whereas James Stuart, 7th Earl of Derby, became lord of Mann in the 1600s.
The Island still has traces of its early inhabitants, in the form of burial sites from the Neolithic and Megalithic eras.
Celebrate Mann's Milling Heritage at Kentraugh Mill.
Castle and forts, churches and keeils, the Island's heritage is varied with plenty to interest the visitor.
New book explores story behind the Three Legs of Man.
Manx culture has a rich arts history, including songs, rhymes and prayers.
Come and Celebrate the Island's Milling Heritage at Kentraugh Mill.