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Includes a photo of the round from 2008. I suppose the fact the road goes through it suggests it’s the original route to the round?!

As you can read, the people at Canmore didn’t seem very convinced by the authenticity of this site back in 2011, but I sensed a more sympathetic view from their site visit of 2016. There is one quite large stone, 1.4m long by 0.8m broad and 0.6m thick. The stones were moved to the north bank of the river in the 1930s.

Photos of the site before more trees appeared.

Site record for Loch Builg

Captain’s Bridge (Drummochreen) W on Google Maps

Captain’s Bridge (Drummochreen) SE on Google Maps

Photos of the cist.

Ballageich Hill on Google Maps

Far better photos here.

The Spiral Stone on Google Maps

This is brilliant, as it shows photos of the dun before the trees had fully grown.

Interesting notes and superb aerial photographs.

There are – at least – some people in Surrey who give a damn.

I spied the rock art but the stone was covered in snow and frozen water/moss.

Superb aerial photography.

Shedding new light on the solar illumination in the burial chamber on winter solstice.

Free pdf download of the Winter 2021 article from Archaeology Ireland, Frank Prendergast, Clare Tuffy, Sinéad Gargan, John Lalor and Claire Breen

Arnsheen N Cairn on Canmore

Arnsheen S Cairn on Canmore

Airyhemming E Cairn on Canmore

Airyhemming W Cairn on Canmore

Papers on prehistoric rock art presented to Stan Beckensall on his 90th birthday
Edited by Paul Frodsham and Kate Sharpe.
Free download.

Cruise Back Fell Fort on Canmore

Littlepark Cairn on Canmore

St Katherine’s Well (Glenluce Abbey) on Canmore

Mains of Larg Cairns on OS Mapping