If it is the largest known then that must be a fair incentive to look inside. Techniques for non-destructively investigating a wedge-shaped Long Barrow could be developed by non-destructively investigating an elliptical, or near round, Long Barrow (in Northumberland).
 Reply | with quote | Posted by StoneLifter
11th November 2004ce
11:36 |
As one barrow closes another one opens (Littlestone, Nov 10, 2004, 20:18)- Re: As one barrow closes another one ope (Pete G, Nov 10, 2004, 20:53)
- Re: As one barrow closes another one opens (paul1970, Nov 11, 2004, 07:32)
- Re: As one barrow closes another one opens (Rhiannon, Nov 11, 2004, 11:14)
- Re: As one barrow closes another one opens (goffik, Nov 11, 2004, 11:35)
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Head To Head 
Re: As one barrow closes another one ope (Pete G)