County Tipperary 9
Image by bawn79

fitzcoraldo wrote:
"Though annoyingly ain't ever seen one in the real"

It would be nice if we could track this fella down
http://www.themodernantiquarian.com/post/19403/images/copt_howe.html

Yeah. That's one I have on my list of ones I need to see!

I have examples on my list from France, Lithuania, Caucasia, Spain, North Africa, Scandinavia, Poland, Romania and Greece. Some of the French, Spanish and Caucasian examples are very much in an old context, being in the middle of tomb cemeteries.

There's the suggestion of a cupmark on this stone - lefthand side - follow the yellow lichen - Xanthoria - distribution. The scratches on the stone look like plough grazes.

FourWinds wrote:
fitzcoraldo wrote:
"Though annoyingly ain't ever seen one in the real"

It would be nice if we could track this fella down
http://www.themodernantiquarian.com/post/19403/images/copt_howe.html

Yeah. That's one I have on my list of ones I need to see!

I have examples on my list from France, Lithuania, Caucasia, Spain, North Africa, Scandinavia, Poland, Romania and Greece. Some of the French, Spanish and Caucasian examples are very much in an old context, being in the middle of tomb cemeteries.

Here's a Scottish one found in an area rich in RA .http://rockartuk.fotopic.net/c1039036.html The most famous Scot's example is in Strathardle , sorry no pic .

FourWinds wrote:
Some of the French, Spanish and Caucasian examples are very much in an old context, being in the middle of tomb cemeteries.
Not really a bullaun as such, nor tomb related, but defininitely associated with prehistoric stuff, here's another example of basinage (Can I have that as a word please?) from Menorca:
http://www.themodernantiquarian.com/post/64284/images/son_olivaret_nou.html