A haven for doves and a bane of dragons. Peridexion trees were used as an allegory for the Christian church.

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A haven for doves and a bane of dragons. Peridexion trees were used as an allegory for the Christian church.
The 1,200-year-old Major Oak in Sherwood Forest, linked to the legend of Robin Hood, is believed to have died.
A massive ancient oak tree linked to the legend of Robin Hood may have been loved to death.
The 1,200-year-old Major Oak in Sherwood Forest is believed to have died after it didn’t sprout leaves this spring, the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds said Thursday.
Visitors over the past two centuries who viewed the tree’s gnarled limbs and sprawling canopy in Nottingham compressed the soil, making it difficult for rain to reach its roots, the conservation group said.
The forest has been under threat for years and the tree had been rumored to have died in the past — only to have the group confirm it was still alive.
That is no longer the case.
“The tree’s failure to produce leaves this year is heartbreaking for everyone,” Hollie Drake of the RSPB said in a statement announcing the death.
The Major Oak, Sherwood Forest, Nottingham, UK, photo by @dewitty1 on April 28, 2018
A bizarre oak giant, el Roblón absorbed others in its titanic growth and eventual anthropomorphic transformation.