A slightly patchy description of the stones and some photos of them in the fog.
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A selection of photos of Hetty Pegler's Tump and a Virtual Reality Panorama (you'll need either a Java compatible browser or the RealVR plug-in to see these).
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A web page from the Kilmartin House web site describing the four cists found at this site (plus other ambiguous features).
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A photo and description of the site, and a brief account of how it was discovered.
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A brief description of the fort dating from 1882.
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A brief description of the site from 1882.
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Some nice photos of Cerrig yr Wyn plus grid references etc.
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This page includes a good photo of the tomb from the Museum and a short description. On the same web site the County Antrim page describes Ballin Tagart:A four-chambered tomb, originally from Ballintaggart in county Armagh, with a shallow forecourt of 4 orthostats with a good part of the cairn and kerb surviving, has been erected on the far side of the Ulster Museum (just beyond the Queen's University and overlooking the Botanic Gardens). A good overhead view of the tomb may be had from the museum's cafeteria - though in recent years the monument has become overgrown and is now surrounded by a hideous fence.
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A page from the National Trust web site describing this, "dramatic red sandstone escarpment, with impressive views."
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A page from Megalithic Research Wales about Maen-y-Parc 'A' (under the name Glynsaithmaen) with access ratingings etc but not much of a description. There is a photo though.
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The above is a link to a publication on the Pembrokeshire Greenways web, available in PDF (Portable Document Format). It describes a walk between Llys-y-Fran and Rosebush.
By using the first part of the walk (either as intended or in reverse) you can get to the Budloy Stone and Dyffryn Stones.
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The above is a link to a publication on the Pembrokeshire Greenways web, available in PDF (Portable Document Format). It describes a walk between Llys-y-Fran and Rosebush.
By using the first part of the walk (either as intended or in reverse) you can get to the Budloy Stone and Dyffryn Stones.
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A useful page about Falkner's Circle, including a photograph, a quote from Mr Falkner (who discovered it in 1840) and a link to the report from the 2002 excavation.
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This page is from the Trefach Campsite web site and contains amongst other things a panorama of the view from Carn Meini (the page calls it Caermeini or Carn-Meynen depending on the mood of the author!).
This is by no means an excellent example of a panorama, but it's the only one of Carn Meini I'm aware of. Java support is necessary if you want to see the view.
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Here's a Multimap link showing where Mill Barrow once stood (SU094722).
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A magic lantern slide from the H.M.J. Underhill Archive showing the North East Circle and "The Altar in the middle" as seen in the late 19th Century.
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A magic lantern slide from the H.M.J. Underhill Archive showing Silbury Hill as seen in the late 19th Century (with a shepherd thrown in for free). The slide has the date Sept. 16/95 on it.
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I live in a small Welsh seaside town on the west coast. As well as being well placed for visiting the local sites, it's relatively easy to get to sites in south Wales, north Wales and the borders.
If you'd like to use one of the photos I've posted on this site please contact the TMA Eds who'll pass the message on ([email protected]).
Some of my favourite prehistoric sites:
Avebury (England)
Calanais (Scotland)
Castlerigg (England)
Dolgamfa (Wales)
Gavrinis (France)
Kernic (France)
Pentre Ifan (Wales)
La Roche-aux-Fées (France)
Stones of Stennes (Scotland)
Wayland's Smithy (England)
Kammer x
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