No, the light was provided by the big photographer in the sky (daylight!) He didn't povide much of it though (was an overcast day) and I used a red filter which toned down the green foliage behind the stones and that + a little burning in of the BG gave the rather moonlight look.
I think at the time I was under the influence of Bill Brandt's work in the collection "Literary Britain" which has a few gloomy graveyard shots including Stoke Poges.
dlin asks "..Does the name on the tombstone have special significance?.."
Not to me but there may well be descendants still in the village. I think the fact that a name was still legible on the stone was partly why I shot that particular one.
I like the deep blacks and the depth of field on this. Reminds me I should try photoing the wooden board graves from the 1800s near me, just gotta remember a tripod because they're in heavy shade.