

With the row extending beyond the circle.
The fabulous stone with the chunk missing.
Looking westish. The distant hills on the far skyline are across the Tamar in Cornwall.
What a great cairn circle this is.
Looking northeast, Great Trowlesworthy Tor on the skyline.
Archaeologists have discovered the remains of a large and complex hall where some of Scotland’s first farmers gathered for festivities.
We made a video exploring the history and legends of the Dyffryn Stones
A collection of our research regarding the destroyed monuments at Eithbed.
The following is from 1911 and describes the destruction: “Stone Circle, Maenclochog. – Your Committee have to report with regret that a very perfect circle has been entirely destroyed near this village at Eithbed West. The place, formely part of the Picton Estate, changed hands last year, and the owner, Mr. Davies, wishing to clear his land of stones, and in entire ignorance of the existence of prehistoric remains there, carted the whole thing away. He also completed the destruction of the neighbouring Cromlechs, part of which had been taken in 1907 to build a wall at Maenclochog. The circle and Cromlechs are fully described in the Archaeological Survey.”
Tall stone with nice lichen and some quartz banding, partway along the row.
Looking north along the southern section of the row, south of the leat that cuts the row into two.
The southern end of the row.
The northern section of the row, looking north towards the cairn circle. Great Trowlesworthy Tor on the skyline to the right.
Looking south along the row.
The northern end of the row, nearest the cairn circle.
Looking southwest across the cairn circle to the scarred landscape of Lee Moor quarry, rising above Saddlesborough.
The largest stone in the cairn circle, at the point where the row meets the circle.
The western terminal stone of the row. Great Trowlesworthy Tor is on the skyline, with the eastern row and cairn circle climbing the slopes below.
The taller stones are at the western end of the row.
Looking along the row from the cairn circle at the eastern end.
The excellent cairn circle at the eastern end of the row.
A reasonable assessment of what these remains might and might not be.
Looking southwest across Blacka Brook towards Saddlesborough.