Robin Hood’s Stride in low winter light.
Images
Autumn equinox sunrise at Robin Hood’s Stride. 2014AD
Autumn equinox sunrise at Robin Hood’s Stride. 2014AD
Autumn equinox sunrise at Robin Hood’s Stride. 2014AD
Points for spotting the stone circle, avid stone hunters cant play.
The ring and it’s covering
The Ring and two cups ?
10/13. The ‘ring’ now completely covered.
“A near view of the Aperture on Graned Tor.”
An Account of the Druidical Remains in Derbyshire. In a Letter to the Right Honourable Frederick Montague, FAS. By Hayman Rooke, Esq. FAS. In Archaeologia v12 (1796).
An Account of the Druidical Remains in Derbyshire. In a Letter to the Right Honourable Frederick Montague, FAS. By Hayman Rooke, Esq. FAS. In Archaeologia v12 (1796).
From above the nearby quarry.
Seen from the road, in late summer sunlight.
This massive cup is I assume natural, but how do they form on the vertical side of the rock ??
looking over the “thing” towards Cratcliffe rocks
The carved ring is roughly the same size as the other more finished one on the other side of the stride, but this one is on the vertical side of a rock and is obviously not even properly started, and it may have ears on top.
I noticed the surname of someone who lived in the house not fifty yards away on a bench below the rocks is repeated in carved form, obviously some people get the chance to come here everyday, and carve anything they like.....
No way S 1885
Rowter rocks is the hill just behind the hill on the left. I would love to know from whence this stone came, ive always come at the stride from the west so this is my first sighting of this stone, mysteriouser and mysteriouser.
You can just make out one of the rock stacks on the stride through the bushes.
For scale.
This is on the way up to Robin hood’s stride i am unsure whether or not this was once a megalith that has later been used as a gate of some sort?
Dark clouds gather over Robin Hood’s Stride.
Pinnacle of the Stride.
A place I’d been meaning to visit for sometime. It was full of climbers!
04/09.
04/09. The turf covering removed.
View from Robin Hood’s Stride, with Nine Stones Close in the centre of the picture
Looking west from Rowter rocks
March, 2006
02/05. First sight of the ‘Stride’ viewed from Elton Common, heading north along the Old Portway.
Appropriate greens for Robin Hood?
Rock Face
One of the beautiful views from Robin Hood’s Stride
Robin’s Stride with Ginger John striding....
stitched, robin hoods stride
06/03. Showing the central and side dishes. Overall the circular carving is 50cm across.
Robinhoods stride
Circular carving.
Rowtor Rocks in trees top left.
11/02
03/02
03/02 one of the chimneys on the stride
Articles
Together with the stone circle next door this is my favorite place in the whole of the Peak district, its got absolutely everything you could want from the outdoors, antiquities, nature in abundence, and lots of lovely rocks to clamber all over, and stunning views that leave you speechless (might also be vertigo though).
The walk from the layby/verge is uphill and not gentle but it isnt far and there is an uncertain standing stone half way up, it has three holes through it, two little ones and a big one.
Eric and me sat for a while on Lindsays seat (was that her name) and readied our cameras, for the final push up to the rocks, he’s using my old camera because as he says when iv’e passed away he can keep posting for me, didnt quite know what to think of that.
It was early afternoon so everyone and his second cousin was there, climbers, picnicers, lovers, oldies and us stone hunting postmen.
We started by going straight to the top between the ears as it were, ive seen people sat on top of the pinnacles but i’m far too shaky and “what if” for that, then we just climbed all over the place sqeezing into nooks and crawling through crannies (?) and when no-one was looking we just sat and looked at the rocks.
Whilst I was looking for the big carved ring I found what looked like another carved ring, about the same size but unfinished or not as finished as the other one, its between the ears on a vertical surface. Eventually we found the ring we were looking for, it was hiding under a circular mat of grass earth and moss, how peculiar didnt see that last time I was here.
Another thing I found carved amongst the rocks was the surname of the woman whose dedicatory seat was below us and apparenly lived at the house just fifty yards away. My point is people have lived in that house for centuries maybe and some of them carved their names into the stride, and who knows what else.
From the stride we went over to Cratcliffe rocks and from there through the trees to the stone circle once in the trees we were startled by a big buck (erm Roe ?) deer and then ten minutes later the whole herd. Our lad was proper amazed and immediately turned into Simon King, creeping around on his hands and knees trying to get closer, he may add a picture of them, theres no stones just deer but we were inbetween stride and circle. so tell me what do you think ? should I let him?
I visited Robin Hood’s Stride on 23rd July after firstly visiting the nearby Andle Stone and Doll Tor circle. It’s not too bad a climb to the top of the outcrop and the views from the top is worth the little effort.
From the top I noticed that you could see the Andle Stone on the horizon and it may be that Doll Tor stone circle lays on a direct line between the two. I had thought that (when leaving Doll Tor) the Andle Stone may have marked the sunrise when viewed from the circle, perhaps the linear arrangement stretched all the way to Robin Hood’s Stride.
It does look a bit like a hippo (as Burl suggests) but it looks more like the Pink Panther. What a landscape, loved it as soon as I looked at it from the lane. I aim to spend more time there, perhaps with a picnik. I want to see the major moon rise between the ears!
Sunday 13 July 2003
On the way back to the car from Nine Stones Close stone circle, I quickly sprinted up Robin Hood’s Stride to see if it was worth an ‘elevated context*’ snap of my now beloved Nine Stones Close, as I had a 300mm lens with me (it wasn’t).
*I just made up some jargon! Anyone know what it means?
I was very impressed with Robin Hood’s Stride itself and it’s wacky shapes though, as well as the views it commands.
A gentle stroll of no more than half a mile from Nine Stones Close takes you to this magnificent natural outcrop of Robin Hood’s Stride, where some attractive, muscly-legged young bucks were busy roping themselves to it and
scaling it’s faces. We sat admiring the great trees growing out of it’s crevasses and massive boulders hanging on the grassy slopes. Now THIS is a place to sit and contemplate your life.
This beautiful outcrop is the most dramatic of the area’s proto temples.
The first circle builders must have been awe struck by this landscape.
Walk up to it from the B5056 along the limestone way breathe it all in, and then look across the fields to 9 Stones Close...breathtaking!
Harthill Moor is a great area, with a handful of sites all within a few minutes walk of each other.
From the Neolithic(?) Cratcliff hillfort, the ancient Portway track, Bronze Age stone circle and barrows, Iron Age rings and settlements through to the Medieval hermits cave and finally the farm that’s there now.
Thousands of years worth of settlement all within view of Robin Hood’s Stride.
119 223623
There is a convenient layby just below the site on the B5056 at 229619.
Cross the road and over the stile and follow the track up the hill.
Keep an eye out on your left, for a slim, leaning standing stone in the hedge line. It’s not marked on the map, and upon closer inspection has a hole cut through it (as though to receive a bolt) and I would imagine it was once a gatepost.
Upon reaching the site, if you’re up for it, a direct assault is possible, but there is a path on the right hand side, which makes for an easier ascent around the back.
A wonderful natural landmark, fluid, eroded masses of stone, rising up to two stacks set either end of a horizontal top. It has a pleasing organic quality to it. Large boulders seemingly weightlessly leaning on one another and out into thin air.
Also lacking in official heritage status as there are no protective railings or warnings on it, and although you can’t fall more than twenty or so feet, please take care.
Great view down to the four stones of Nine Stones Circle.
There is so much ‘territorial pissing’ grafitti of names and initials carved all over the faces of the stones on it from past centuries, I didn’t know where to begin looking for the prehistoric rock-art carving (...a large carved ring...on the south-eastern side of the outcrop on a wide horizontal ledge).
The large (50cm) circular carving is on a horizontal ledge, behind the Eastern ‘chimney’. It was uncovered in the 1970’s. And is of an uncertain age, the vegetation that covered it may have preserved it.
Careful if you go looking for this in the wet and if you suffer from vertigo.
Pre-historic rock carvings have been found on the rocks, although where amongst them all....?
“An unfrequentd path of another quarter of a mile led us to the base of Mock Beggar Hall, a curious assemblage of sand-stone rocks thrown confusedly together, yet so arranged as to form at a distance a strong resemblance to a regular building, with a huge chimney at each extremity; hence the name which this mass of rocks has obtained: the stony towers at each end are called Robin Hood’s Stride.”
‘Peak Scenery or The Derbyshire Tourist’ by Ebenezer Rhodes 1824.
On the other side of the rock (f) in fig. 9, Plate VII. is an exact circular hole, as is seen in fig. 11, Plate VIII.* which is a South view of the Tor. I found there was no possibility of getting near enough to examine this rock, but I should suppose, from the little channels on the other sides, that there are rock basons on the top.
There are many large rocks scattered about, which must have fallen from the top, where, when they stood erect, filling up every part of this elevated Tor, the effect must have been sublimely striking to the superstitious Britons, who had been taught to venerate those sacred rocks.
That the Druids had fixed upon this hill for the celebration of their religious rites, I think cannot be doubted; it was usual to inclose their places of worship, and here a fence of large rough stones now plainly appears to have surrounded the rocks near the bottom of the hill.
Some druidic imaginings in An Account of the Druidical Remains in Derbyshire. In a Letter to the Right Honourable Frederick Montague, FAS. By Hayman Rooke, Esq. FAS. In Archaeologia v12 (1796).
I cannot see (f) in fig. 9 here but I guess it’s the one right at the top.
(*seems to be labeled no.12, but that is my bad cropping of the picture.)
At the South-west end of Stanton moor, in the Peak, and in Hartle liberty, is an assemblage of rocks, which stand on the summit of a circular hill called Graned Tor, but more commonly known by the name of Mock Beggar’s Hall.
When I had the honour of communicating to the Society some years ago an account of the Druidical monuments in that neighbourhood, I had not an opportunity of examining this Tor with that accuracy which is necessary in the investigation of these ancient monuments; but having been since in the vicinity of these rocks, at the house of my worthy friend Bache Thornhill, esq. to whose politeness I am much indebted, I requently examined every accessible part of this Tor, and, notwithstanding the many large rocks that have fallen from the top, there is sufficient evidence of its having been a curious group of Druidical monuments.
Fig. 9, Pl. VII. is a North-west view of Graned Tor; the rock marked (a) with four rock basons, is 29 feet in circumference, and plainly appears, from its present position, to have fallen from the top. The three stones (b, c, d,) seem to have been placed by art, and the uppermost is, I think, very likely to be a rocking stone, but there was no possibility of getting near enough to make the experiment.
Whilst I was taking a drawing of this Tor, an old man who stood by, told me that he remembered when he was a boy, his grandfather’s pointing to the stone (b), and saying, it had always been called the Great Altar, and that several other rocks had names, but he had forgot what they were. We are led by traditional accounts to form probable conjectures; and, as the Heathens always placed their altars on their highest ground, there is great reason to suppose that this elevated rock was a Druidical altar.
At the bottom of the third rock from the top, marked (d), is a large rock bason of an oval shape, diameter 4 feet by 2 feet 10 inches, which evidently appears to be cut with a tool; the rock (e) is placed slopingly against the rock (d), and forms a kind of cavity, big enough to hold three or four people, in which is the rock bason above-mentioned.
Fig. 10 is a near view of this aperture, whence there is a very extensive prospect, of course well calculated for the purpose of divination.
Stone (a) is the one on the left with four big holes in it. Stone (b) is the highest on the right, with (c) and (d) beneath it, and (e) being the pointy one overlapping (d).
From An Account of the Druidical Remains in Derbyshire. In a Letter to the Right Honourable Frederick Montague, FAS. By Hayman Rooke, Esq. FAS. In Archaeologia v12 (1796).
The favourite resort of Robin Hood and Little John and their comrades, when they desired to enjoy the wine of which they had deprived some luxurious abbot or sheriff, was a remarkable group of stones or rocks near Haddon Hall in Derbyshire, where the outlaw is believed to have built a sylvan palace and reigned lord of all, in spite of the Norman [strengths?] of Haddon and Chatsworth. Two stones rise above their neighbours, and here an old tradition says that Robin sat on one and Little John on the other, delivering judgment on litigated matters of [..?] Law; while another tradition still older asserts that Robin leaped or stepped from the summit of one to the other to show his wondrous agility, and that in consequence the stones have ever since been called Robin Hood’s Stride.
Page 272 in A Cunningham’s ‘Robin Hood Ballads’ in ‘The Boys’ Own Story-Book’ (1856). Online at Google Books.
From the DAJ:
“Across Robin Hood’s Stride are at least seven groups of probable cup marks; six on the outcrop proper and one on a largeboulder to the SE.”
Explores the Robin Hood myth....not just Yorkshire!
Sites within 20km of Robin Hood’s Stride
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Dudwood Tor
photo 7 description 1 -
Cratcliff Rocks (Defended Settlements and Cave)
photo 27 description 5 -
Bradley Tor
photo 7 forum 1 description 6 -
Nine Stones Close standing stone
photo 10 description 2 -
Harthill Moor Barrow
photo 1 description 1 -
Dudwood
photo 3 description 3 -
Nine Stones Close
photo 127 forum 1 description 20 -
Nine Stones Close cup marked stone
photo 6 forum 1 description 1 -
Castle Ring (Harthill)
photo 21 description 2 -
Sanctuary Wood
photo 2 description 1 -
Rowtor Rocks
photo 77 forum 3 description 11 link 3 -
Doll Tor Standing Stone
photo 9 description 1 -
Doll Tor
photo 79 forum 4 description 15 -
The Andle Stone
photo 30 description 11 -
Cork Stone
photo 28 description 7 -
T37 cairn
photo 3 -
Larks Low
photo 4 description 1 -
Heart Stone
photo 2 description 1 -
T2 cairn
photo 15 -
T25 cairn
photo 9 -
T44,45 & 46
photo 1 description 1 -
Stanton Moor South
photo 17 description 5 -
T55 cairn
photo 5 link 1 -
Stanton Moor Central
photo 20 description 8 -
Nine Ladies of Stanton Moor
photo 115 forum 26 description 50 link 2 -
Gorse Stone
photo 9 description 4 -
Borther Low II
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Stanton Moor North
photo 23 description 5 -
Borther Low
description 1 -
Tower Cairn
photo 7 description 1 -
Haddon Fields South
description 1 -
Cat Stone
photo 3 description 3 -
Bonsall Lane
photo 2 description 1 -
Conksbury
photo 4 forum 1 description 1 -
Elton Common
photo 10 description 2 -
Long Gallery Plantation
description 1 -
Kenslow Knoll
photo 7 description 1 -
Bee Low
photo 1 description 2 -
Long Dale
photo 1 description 2 -
Gratton Moor
photo 2 description 1 -
Haddon Fields North
photo 1 description 1 -
Cranes Fort
photo 4 description 2 -
Smerrill Moor
photo 2 description 1 -
Green Low Barrow
photo 5 description 2 -
Green Low
photo 22 description 4 -
Ringham Low (Friden)
description 1 -
Darley Dale
photo 5 forum 2 description 4 -
Stoney Low
photo 3 description 1 -
Gotham Grange Barrow
photo 2 description 1 -
Rockhurst
description 2 -
Friden Hollow
photo 1 description 1 -
Calling Low Dale
photo 4 description 1 link 1 -
Grind Low
description 1 -
Minninglow Round Barrow
photo 8 description 1 -
Minninglow
photo 61 description 12 link 1 -
Slipper Low
description 2 -
Burton Moor
description 2 -
Slipper Low II
description 1 -
Roystone Grange
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Aleck Low
photo 7 description 3 -
Gallows Low Lane
photo 2 description 1 -
Powder Barrow
photo 2 description 1 -
Cales Dale Upper
photo 1 description 1 -
Galley Low
photo 5 description 1 -
Moot Low
description 2 -
One Ash
photo 1 description 1 -
Cales Farm SW
photo 2 description 2 -
Roystone Rocks
photo 4 description 1 -
Daisy Bank
description 1 -
Eaton Dale Wood
photo 3 description 1 -
One Ash Shelter
photo 2 description 1 -
Calton Pastures
photo 11 description 2 -
Bumper Castle
photo 1 description 1 -
Arbor Low
photo 163 forum 11 description 39 link 3 -
One Ash
description 1 -
Gib Hill
photo 31 forum 1 description 12 -
Gib Hill east
photo 7 description 5 -
Roystone Valley
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Ringham Low
photo 2 description 3 -
Bole Hill
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Ball Cross
photo 11 description 2 -
End Low
photo 4 description 2 -
Raven Tor
photo 2 description 1 -
Rains Cave
photo 4 description 2 -
Blackstones Low
photo 2 description 2 -
Lime Kiln Barrow
photo 1 description 1 -
Raven Tor Triple Cairn
photo 19 forum 3 description 9 -
Benty Grange
description 2 -
Harboro’ Rocks
photo 31 description 6 -
Masson Hill
photo 3 description 2 -
Moneystone Barrows
photo 1 description 2 -
Lean Low
photo 7 description 3 -
Chatsworth Park
photo 2 description 1 -
Round Low
photo 2 description 2 -
Lindup Low
photo 1 description 2 -
Rainster Rocks
photo 5 description 1 -
Farley Moor
photo 11 description 5 -
Hawks Low
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Middleton Moor
photo 1 description 2 -
Parsley Hay
photo 3 description 1 -
Fallinge Edge
photo 1 description 1 -
Handley Bottom
photo 1 description 1 -
Beeley North (South 2)
photo 3 description 4 -
Beeley South (South I)
photo 1 description 2 -
Beeley Moor
photo 6 description 2 -
Fallinge Edge
description 1 -
Crackendale Pasture
photo 3 description 2 -
Beeley Warren NW
photo 1 description 1 -
Liffs Low
photo 3 description 1 link 1 -
Carsington Pasture’s Cave
photo 1 description 1 link 2 -
Stump Cross Field Barrow
photo 3 description 2 -
Park Gate Stone Circle
photo 40 description 7 link 1 -
Beeley Warren
photo 3 description 2 -
Beeley Warren ??
photo 2 description 1 -
Beeley Warren NE
description 1 -
Vincent Knoll
photo 1 description 1 -
Beeley Central
photo 4 description 2 -
Seven Brideron (site)
photo 1 description 1 link 1 -
Gallows Knoll
photo 2 description 1 -
Ivet Low
photo 1 description 1 -
Harland Edge
photo 6 description 4 -
Wishing Stone
photo 2 description 2 -
Carder Low
photo 1 description 2 -
Cuckoo Stone
photo 4 description 1 -
Cross Low
photo 3 description 1 -
Harland Edge Cairn
description 1 -
Bunkers Hill Plantation
photo 3 description 2 -
Harland Edge SW (a)
description 1 -
Harland Edge SW (b)
description 1 -
The Lowe
photo 1 -
Hirst Stones (site)
description 7 -
Nettly Knowe
description 1 -
Harland Edge cup marked rock
photo 3 description 1 -
Hob Hurst’s House
photo 25 description 13 -
Bradbourne
photo 12 description 3 -
Gibbet Moor Standing Stones
photo 7 description 2 -
Wolfscote Hill
photo 1 description 1 -
Wirksworth I
photo 13 forum 1 description 3 -
Wirksworth II (site)
photo 2 description 1 -
Ows Low
description 1 -
Harland Edge SE
photo 2 description 1 -
Wirksworth III
photo 1 description 3 -
Gibbet Moor South
photo 2 description 2 -
Harewood Moor
description 1 -
Gibbet Moor West
description 3 -
Green Low Field Tumulus
photo 2 description 1 -
Frank I' Th' Rocks
photo 3 description 2 -
New Inns
description 1 -
Hob’s House
photo 6 description 5 -
Fin Cop
photo 19 forum 1 description 8 link 3 -
The Stoup
photo 8 description 3 -
Dobb Edge
photo 7 description 3 -
Crake Low
description 1 -
Old Woman’s House
photo 1 description 1 -
Gibbet Moor and East Moor
photo 9 description 1 -
Pilsbury
photo 5 description 1 -
Gibbet Moor North
photo 19 description 5 -
Gibbet Moor cist
photo 3 description 2 -
Gratton Hill
photo 2 -
Gibbet Moor West
photo 1 -
Bank Top Oval Barrow
description 1 -
Bank Top
description 1 -
White Cliff
photo 2 description 1 -
Moat Low
photo 2 description 2 -
Putwell Hill
description 2 -
Gorsey Low
description 1 -
Longside Moor
photo 1 description 1 -
Dalebrook
photo 3 description 1 -
Gibbet Alignment
photo 10 description 3 -
Pillsbury Hills Castle
photo 2 description 1 -
Waggon Low
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Pea Low
photo 15 description 2 -
Hognaston Barrow
photo 1 description 1 -
Wigber Low
photo 17 description 2 -
Castlegate Lane
description 3 -
Boars Low
photo 10 description 3 -
Blake Low
description 2 -
Narrowdale Hill
photo 4 description 1 -
Hay Top
description 1 -
Hay Dale
description 2 -
Sharp Low
photo 2 description 2 -
Gardom’s Ring Cairn
photo 8 description 4 -
Hole Stone (site)
description 1 -
Stone Low
photo 3 -
Rod Knoll
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Bostern Grange
description 1 -
The Three Men of Gardoms
photo 11 description 4 -
Birchen Edge South
description 1 -
Cronkston Low
photo 6 description 3 -
Newbridge Farm
photo 2 description 1 -
Holymoorside
photo 6 description 2 -
Gardom’s Enclosure
photo 17 description 6 -
Gardoms Pit Alignment
photo 3 forum 1 description 1 -
Roylow
description 1 -
Gardom’s Edge
photo 22 description 7 link 2 -
Steep Low
photo 1 description 1 -
Rolley Low
photo 1 description 2 -
Turning Stone and Robin Hoods Mark
photo 8 description 6 -
Gardoms Standing Stone
photo 20 forum 1 description 8 -
Brund Low
photo 1 description 2 -
Basset Wood
photo 1 description 1 -
Stanshope Pasture
photo 1 description 1 -
Eagle Stone
photo 6 description 5 -
Gardom’s Edge II
photo 6 description 2 -
Ravencliffe Cave
photo 4 link 1 -
Wetton Hill Cairns East
photo 11 -
Ashover
photo 12 description 6 link 1 -
Wardlow Hay Cop
description 1 -
Reynard’s Kitchen
photo 3 description 2 -
White Rake Long Barrow
photo 2 description 1 -
Birchen Edge North
photo 1 description 1 -
Fox Hole Cave
photo 23 description 3 link 2 -
Moisty Knowl (Site of)
description 1 -
Long Low
photo 18 description 7 -
Great Low
photo 3 description 1 -
Sycamore Cave
photo 2 description 3 -
Five Wells
photo 46 description 13 link 1 -
Warslow
description 2 -
Wetton Hill
photo 1 description 1 -
Wetton Low
photo 2 description 1 -
Curbar Edge
photo 8 description 1 -
Hanging Bank, Ecton Hill
photo 2 description 2 link 1 -
Faybrick
photo 2 description 3 link 1 -
Swine Sty
photo 22 description 3 -
Barbrook V
photo 15 description 3 -
Chelmorton Low
photo 2 description 1 -
Big Moor (south) cairns
photo 9 -
Peter’s Stone
photo 5 description 2 -
Blake Low
description 1 -
Old Hannah’s Hole
photo 1 description 1 -
Wetton Mill Upper Cave
photo 1 -
Dafar Ridge Cave
photo 1 description 1 -
Wetton Mill Farm Fissure
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Mill Pot & Cave
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Cheshire Wood Cave
photo 1 description 3 -
Nan Tor
photo 2 description 2 -
Beeston Tor Cave
photo 2 forum 1 description 1 -
Hitter Hill
photo 13 description 3 link 1 -
Big Moor
photo 1 description 1 -
St Bertram’s
photo 1 description 2 -
Barbrook Stone Row
photo 2 forum 1 -
Ossum’s Crag Cave
description 2 -
Barbrook I
photo 64 forum 4 description 15 link 1 -
Chee Tor
photo 2 description 1 -
Thor’s Cave
photo 26 description 9 link 1 -
Thor’s Fissure Cavern
photo 5 description 1 -
Seven Ways Cave
photo 9 description 3 -
Barbrook cairns
photo 32 description 2 -
Barbrook II
photo 42 forum 1 description 12 -
Froggatt Edge cairn
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Elderbush Cave
photo 10 description 3 -
Stoke Flat
photo 60 forum 1 description 12 link 1 -
Barbrook IV
photo 5 description 5 -
Falcon Low
photo 1 description 1 -
Harley Grange
photo 13 description 1 -
Town Low
description 1 -
Hatch-a-way
photo 17 description 1 -
Tup Low
description 1 -
Brownlow
description 1 -
Thirst House
photo 5 description 3 -
Dowel Cave
photo 8 description 2 -
Hind Low (Site of)
photo 3 -
Etches Cave
photo 15 description 2 -
Hazelton Clump
photo 2 description 1 -
Upper edge
photo 2 description 1 -
White Edge Cairn
photo 1 description 1 -
Musden Low
photo 3 description 1 -
Cow Low
description 2 -
Top Low and Net Low
photo 5 description 2 -
Musden Low (West)
photo 1 -
Barbrook III
photo 21 description 9 -
Musden Low (South)
photo 2 -
Stanage
photo 20 description 6 -
Stanage II
photo 4 description 2 -
Gospel Hillocks
photo 1 description 3 -
Dun Low
photo 3 description 1 -
Burr Tor
photo 3 forum 1 description 3 -
Eyam Moor III
photo 8 description 4 -
Eyam Moor Barrow
photo 24 description 7 -
Wet Withens
photo 32 forum 1 description 15 link 1 -
Eyam Moor II
photo 4 description 4 -
Swinscoe
description 1 -
Wind Low
photo 2 description 1 -
Calton
photo 2 description 1 -
Waterfall Low
photo 6 description 2 -
Cup stone
photo 2 description 1 -
Grub Low
photo 2 description 1 -
Hollins Hill
photo 13 forum 1 description 3 -
Tideslow
photo 12 description 4 -
Stoup High Edge
photo 6 description 1 -
Longshaw Estate
photo 4 description 2 -
Mayfield
description 1 -
Lawrence Field
photo 8 forum 1 description 3 -
Highlow Bank
photo 1 description 1 -
Cop Low
description 1 -
Fox Low
description 1 -
Brown Edge
photo 15 forum 4 description 5 -
Harpur Hill Cairn
photo 5 description 1 -
Highlow Bank Stone
photo 4 forum 1 description 2 -
Highlow Bank Cairn
photo 1 description 1 -
Osmaston Fields 2
photo 2 description 1 -
Tinker’s Inn
photo 1 description 1 -
The Tong
description 2 -
Merryton Low I
photo 2 description 1 -
Smelting Hill & Abney Moor
photo 12 description 2 -
Staden
photo 2 description 3 -
Offerton Moor East
photo 3 description 1 -
Offerton Moor West
photo 6 description 2 -
Merryton Low II
description 1 -
Brand End
photo 5 forum 1 description 1 -
Stanton Dale Barrows
photo 2 description 1 -
Mother Cap Stone
photo 11 description 2 -
Burton Bole
photo 3 -
Fairfield Low
description 2 -
Southwest of Burbage Bridge
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Strawberry Lea
photo 11 description 3 -
Thorswood
photo 3 description 1 -
Osmaston Fields
photo 3 description 1 -
Toad’s Mouth
photo 2 description 1 -
Bole Hill Hillfort
description 2 -
Hathersage Moor Ring Cairn
photo 2 description 3 -
Toads Mouth Cairn /
Barrow photo 1 description 1 -
Burbage Rocks
photo 1 forum 1 description 1 -
Margery Bower
photo 2 description 2 -
The Holmes
photo 1 description 1 -
Ciceley Low
photo 5 description 2 -
Winyard’s Nick
photo 6 -
Fingerem Stone
photo 7 forum 1 description 4 -
Brood Low
photo 1 -
Over Low
description 2 -
Grin Low
photo 10 description 3 -
Carl Wark & Hathersage Moor
photo 65 forum 2 description 9 link 1