The Chalice Well, Glastonbury, England

de bene esse: literally, of well-being, morally acceptable but subject to future validation or exception

The Chalice Well, Glastonbury, England
Also known as 'The Well of Avalon'.

Archaeological evidence suggests that the well has been in almost constant use for at least two thousand years. Water issues from the spring at a rate of 25,000 gallons per day and has never failed, even during drought. The water is believed to possess healing qualities.

 The Well is often portrayed as a symbol of the female aspect of deity, with the male symbolised by Glastonbury Tor. As such, it is a popular destination for pilgrims in search of the divine feminine, including Pagans. The Well is however popular with all faiths and in 2001 became a World Peace Garden.