The evidence that boundary stones are prehistoric usually comes by virtue of later monuments and structures taking care to either incorporate or avoid them in forming boundaries, like an Iron Age dyke coming to a halt at one or an early mediaeval house leaving a 'bite' out of its walls.
 Reply | with quote | Posted by wideford
2nd February 2011ce
14:47 |
Standing Stone at Stanton Fitzwarren (tjj, Jan 30, 2011, 10:16)- Re: Standing Stone at Stanton Fitzwarren (wideford, Jan 30, 2011, 12:57)
- Re: Standing Stone at Stanton Fitzwarren (Chance, Jan 30, 2011, 20:05)
- Re: Standing Stone at Stanton Fitzwarren (Sanctuary, Feb 02, 2011, 12:28)
- Re: Standing Stone at Stanton Fitzwarren (dave clarkson, Feb 02, 2011, 18:56)
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Re: Standing Stone at Stanton Fitzwarren (Sanctuary)