Latest Links

Another excellent site devoted to the study of the Maltese Temples

Daniel Cilia’s excellent and extremely comprehensive website.

This pdf is in Italian – 130 pages 2,740KB. It’s one of a series of guides which can be found online in Italian, but are available in a variety of languages to purchase from the staffed sites in the area.

Great aerial shot of the site on the front cover!

This pdf is in Italian – 97 pages 1,291KB. It’s one of a series of guides which can be found online in Italian, but are available in a variety of languages to purchase (9 euros each) from the staffed sites in the area.

A really comprehensive guide to all kinds of sites and locations around the island. In Italian with a google English translator link.

Some great detail on sites all around Sardinia – in Italian.

‘The Primeval Antiquities of Denmark’ by J J A Worsaae, translated (and applied to English sites) by William J Thoms (1849). So it’s dated in its theories. But it’s got lots of illustrations.

Description of the meaning of ‘Hackpen‘

‘1556 – First recorded by a churchwarden of Abingdon and mentions the establishment of a bower.‘

Reference to Robin Hood’s Bower as being a possible Sacred Grove site related to Cernunnos/Herne mythology.

Good information on Alfred Williams, lover of Liddington

Includes photos of the rock, which is a ‘Regionally Important Geological / Geomorphological Site’.

It’s interesting that it’s the same type of rock as the Fairy Stones not so far away.

‘Devoted Churchman Donald Maxwell RA’ was converted to Alfred Watkins’ ley theories. He wrote ‘topographical detective tales’ in the 1930s, and this article by Stephen Daniels includes one of his prints to illustrate one of the novels.
Here’s a direct link to the picture:
tate.org.uk/research/tateresearch/tatepapers/06autumn/images/daniels_fig9large.jpg

“From the wooded heights of Anstiebury Camp there ran invisible lines over hill and dale.”

Sigurd’s report on The Cairns of the Bu

The Rock Art Component

2nd September 2007, Connect Festival Guitar Stage.

Chapter 2 of Lewis Spence’s 1917 book, Legends and Romances of Brittany, Menhirs and Dolmen

For more information on the carvings on Caulside Burn also known as Cambret Moor please contact me

[email protected]

For more information on Kirkclaugh please contact me

[email protected]