2017 Was the Red Cloister

I think it is the rock-a common also called cradles of the meadows (Heracleum sphondylium). We can see in the photo that the plant is covered with hairs, whitish stiff enough. The flowers are white, clustered at ends of stems, in large umbels. The sheets should be tufted at the base and alternate on stem. It is very common in the meadows and on the edges of the paths.

Actually the umbels attract insects. I dare not venture out for identification because there are too many that are similar. TB.