

Bird with a stone under it at dusk.
Ty Mawr – the solitary Druid Stone
Ty Mawr – forlorn in a field by the Aluminium Works
September 2014.
September 2014.
September 2014.
September 2014.
Looking towards Holyhead Mountain (right skyline).
I was fascinated by the swirling, fluid structure of the stone.
Blossom pointed out the Easter Island-ness of this lovely stone.
The development happening around Ty Mawr, with ‘exclusion zone’.
12th October 2005
Ty Mawr – 12th October 2005
Notice the blue plastic mesh partially buried. To keep the erosion down?
All signs of previous fencing now gone, but there appear to be survey (?) posts in a partial circle around the stone. These arent the posts you see which appear to be a guide for the mower to leave the centre unmowed.
I was so glad I bothered! Glad to hear the fence has gone now!
1/4/02
still.. but busy
04/03. Why the long face?
Visited 10.9.12
This stone was easy to find (despite the new road system) as it is visible from the road. A generic information board is provided.
This stone has a lot of character and is covered in yellow and ‘hairy’ lichen.
Between the standing stone and the road there is a line of large stones.
These are in the field in which the stone resides and the field next door.
Presumably these are modern and something to do with the road changes?
Visited : 17/08/06
Got here after Trefignath just down the road, and this is a delight. As we got out of the car there were the first drops of rain from an all-day threatened storm. The same storm engulfed us whole as we left & drove down the A55.
There’s an unmowed circle around the stone with some iron posts to guide the mower. Further out are some short stakes, painted red and with numbers on. These follow a partial circle around the stone. Didn’t see whether they extend all the way round. Has there been a survey done? There’s now some blue mesh plastic half buried in the ground around the stone. Maybe to help reduce erosion.
The long grass puts the stone in a better setting especially when viewed with the Alu plant behind you.
The fence has now thankfully gone.
Only the Aluminium Plant to go......
Worth visiting en-route to Trefignath. This standing stone is signposted from the road and can be clearly seen in it’s field. The stone is surrounded by a series of wooden posts holding up a damaged wire fence. The purpose of the fence, it would seem, is to keep the sheep away from the stone – the fact that the fence is damaged makes it pointless and so just adds to the ugly intrusions all around.