Latest Links

This is my web page for Maiden Castle.

From Ceridwen’s Cauldron:

arthsoc.drruss.net/Cauldron/badon.html

“The Croydon Natural History and Scientific Society has received part of a Bronze Age socketed axe said to have been found, with the aid of a metal detector, in 1986 somewhere on the top of Croham Hurst.”

Another page from this site, focussing mainly on Coetan Arthur. The page contains a selection of photographs, and the important nugget of information that the car park costs £1.50 for the day [visited April 2003, and it’s now £2].

A page about St David’s Head (Penmaen Dewi) including an aerial photograph, and quite a bit of blurb about the prehistoric sites on the peninsular.

An excellent little Quick Time VR panorama of Coetan Arthur, and the views from it.

Just a photo of the stones I’m afraid, and nothing else. The Web site (by a gentleman called David Renwick Grant) is interesting though, and worth taking a look at.

A page about the stone circle, and the sites around it. It includes photographs of the circle, the standing stone, and the cairn kerb as well as good directions on how to get to the sites.

Another page from this excellent Web site by Graham and Angela Tickner.

The virtual Archaeology of Durham and Northumberland.
Nice site check out Yeavering!

An interesting page about a dig carried out near Battlesbury camp, which uncovered the grave of a late Bronze Age boy buried with a Neolithic axe, the traces of roundhouses, and a Mediterranean coral bead, amongst other things.

Also there’s a link to an e-book about excavations in the area along the southern range road from Battlesbury to Tilshead.

A personal photoguide to the stone circles of Britain. A clear and attractive site containing good directions to some of the lesser known circles of the North Country. Good quality photographs.

Baal in Baildon – an article from a book called
“Through Airedale From Goole To Malham” written in 1891

An aerial photograph of St David’s Head. From this page you can overlay the Ordnance Survey map by clicking on the Overlay Map link on the left hand side of the screen (this is a slow process though).

A page about standing stones on the Gower, including a small seletion of thumbnails linking to higher resolution images. It’s a bit Janet and John, but serves as a good introduction to the area.