The remaining upright on the southern arc.
Images
The remaining upright on the northern arc.
The longstone in the centre of the circle. If this was ever standing, it would be have dwarfed the other stones.
From the northeast, looking towards the Fowey valley. Tolborough Tor on the right.
The circle from the south.
Leskernick North Circle captured in 2014 with a large recumbent and two stones visible. An additional stone breaking the surface can be seen in the left foregound beside a small mound. According to Historic England turf was cleared round the stones in 2018 so the circle will perhaps look more complete now.
The recumbent stone, c. 4 metres long, lies inside the circle, N of the centre in Leskernick North Circle.
Not easy to find...with only two stones standing plus the fallen central stone.
In a stroke of genius I booked another week in Cornwall for the week the clocks change, and a week of stunning weather! It is early April and Bodmin Moor is tinder dry. Just before I arrived there had been several small fires in North Cornwall nd the day I left there was a large gorse fire at the other end of Cornwall (on the Lizard peninsula).
I stopped off in Dartmoor on the way, the sun was blazing and Fernworthy forest was so peaceful. Although it’s usually only the circle that is talked about Fernworthy is one of these ‘complexs’ with a stone circle , two cairns and cairn circles, two stone rows, and possible others. I was so taken in that I began to think I was an archaeologist for a day and soon I will have to unleash diagrams onto this fantastic TMA site! The south side of the forest also has a stone row. And a brisk walk onto the moor brings you to the Greywethers, a restored and stunning double circle. I also tried to find the Heath Stone on the way out. Does visiting ancient sites get much better than today?
On Sunday I went to the St Breock Downs area, checking out the St Breock Wind Farm Barrow, the colossal Men Gurta Menhir, and peering at the St. Breock Downs Menhir. I then moved south to the China Clay country (sounds like a theme park) to find the moved Menevagar / Roche Longstone and the huge Hensbarrow – this is the highest natural point in the area and the views back across the valley are stunning, with the St Breock Downs wind farm clearly visible. However, if you ignore the nice bit of the view you could just as easily think you are sitting on the moon as the clay works surround you. To round off a pretty lazy day I visited the two sites closest to where I was staying – Headon Barrow and Warbstow Bury, the later being quite stunning and the best-preserved hill slope fort in Cornwall.
On Monday I pleasured myself (steady on!) with a trip to the St.Austell Brewery – staustellbrewery.co.uk – and onto Mevagissey for sarnies on the harbour. I had forgotten my maps so instead of heading off for some yomping on Bodmin Moor I had to pull Plan B out, which was a visit to The County Museum in Truro – royalcornwallmuseum.org.uk – I knew that the famed cup marked stone from the Tregiffian Burial Chamber was there, as was a copy of the Rillaton Cup, and other things. There is a huge amount to see and as they are a registered charity it is £4 well spent (and please fill out a Gift Aid form, so they can reclaim your tax!)
Tuesday led me on a huge barrow hunt, including the massive Tich Barrow, one of the Starapark Barrows, the Advent Triple Barrow (a rarity), and the Crowdy Reservoir Barrow and then several wind swept hours in the Roughtor area, including the Showery Tor ring cairn and cheesewring, and the Showery Tor Embanked Avenue, the Showery Tor Downs Cairn, Roughtor Slopes Cairn and three possible standing stones in the area. In an action packed day I also went to the fascinating King Arthur’s Hall, , the nearby King Arthur's Downs Stone Circles, the Casehill Cairn, and explored around the area; expect a diagram soon! On the way home I had a quick stop at Helsbury Castle.
Like it or loathe it I thought The Museum of Witchcraft – museumofwitchcraft.com – was worth a visit so the next day I went to see it in Boscastle’s picturesque harbour. I was glad to see the Museum asking people not to have fires, leave rubbish or ‘inappropriate offerings’ at ancient sites. Later I visited three great cliff castle’s close by – Willabury Cliff Castle (Boscastle) plus the fascinating ‘stitch’ system of agriculture on Forrabury Common, Willabury Cliff Castle (Tintagel), and Tintagel itself. I also saw the curious Rocky Valley Rock Carvings but I’m even less convinced now. I had a quick search for Ugworthy Barrows (actually over the border in Devon) and the rare Woolley Long Barrow.
I really don’t seem to have got the hang of these ‘holidays’ have I? Not much resting going on, so I only went out on the moors late on Thursday, and spent some of Friday re-reading one of favourite books on the beach at Crackington Haven (‘Life and Times of Michael K’ by J.M.Coetzee if anyone is interested).
So several hours on Thursday were spent on Fox Tor & East Moor and in the Leskernick area of Bodmin Moor. Two totally different environments in one way (the former gorsey and brown, the later green but scarred and pitted like the moon) separated by the A30 but both full of ancient sites, and continued finds. East Moor includes the Fox Tor Stone Row (apparently), the East Moor Stone Row, and possible Menhir / Stone setting, and the Nine Stones of Altarnun. The Leskernick area is still being explored and new things still being found. My few hours included Leskernick Stone Row, a cairn near the stone row, Leskernick Stone Circel (Northern), Leskernick Stone Circle (South), the Leskernick ‘Quoit’, the Cairns on the summit of The Beacon, and a possible Kerbed Cairn and Barrow Cemetery on The Beacon
In a stroke of genius I booked another week in Cornwall for the week the clocks change, and a week of stunning weather! It is early April and Bodmin Moor is tinder dry. Just before I arrived there had been several small fires in North Cornwall nd the day I left there was a large gorse fire at the other end of Cornwall (on the Lizard peninsula).
I stopped off in Dartmoor on the way, the sun was blazing and Fernworthy forest was so peaceful. Although it’s usually only the circle that is talked about Fernworthy is one of these ‘complexs’ with a stone circle , two cairns and cairn circles, two stone rows, and possible others. I was so taken in that I began to think I was an archaeologist for a day and soon I will have to unleash diagrams onto this fantastic TMA site! The south side of the forest also has a stone row. And a brisk walk onto the moor brings you to the Greywethers, a restored and stunning double circle. I also tried to find the Heath Stone on the way out. Does visiting ancient sites get much better than today?
On Sunday I went to the St Breock Downs area, checking out the St Breock Wind Farm Barrow, the colossal Men Gurta Menhir, and peering at the St. Breock Downs Menhir. I then moved south to the China Clay country (sounds like a theme park) to find the moved Menevagar / Roche Longstone and the huge Hensbarrow – this is the highest natural point in the area and the views back across the valley are stunning, with the St Breock Downs wind farm clearly visible. However, if you ignore the nice bit of the view you could just as easily think you are sitting on the moon as the clay works surround you. To round off a pretty lazy day I visited the two sites closest to where I was staying – Headon Barrow and Warbstow Bury, the later being quite stunning and the best-preserved hill slope fort in Cornwall.
On Monday I pleasured myself (steady on!) with a trip to the St.Austell Brewery – staustellbrewery.co.uk – and onto Mevagissey for sarnies on the harbour. I had forgotten my maps so instead of heading off for some yomping on Bodmin Moor I had to pull Plan B out, which was a visit to The County Museum in Truro – royalcornwallmuseum.org.uk – I knew that the famed cup marked stone from the Tregiffian Burial Chamber was there, as was a copy of the Rillaton Cup, and other things. There is a huge amount to see and as they are a registered charity it is £4 well spent (and please fill out a Gift Aid form, so they can reclaim your tax!)
Tuesday led me on a huge barrow hunt, including the massive Tich Barrow, one of the Starapark Barrows, the Advent Triple Barrow (a rarity), and the Crowdy Reservoir Barrow and then several wind swept hours in the Roughtor area, including the Showery Tor ring cairn and cheesewring, and the Showery Tor Embanked Avenue, the Showery Tor Downs Cairn, Roughtor Slopes Cairn and three possible standing stones in the area. In an action packed day I also went to the fascinating King Arthur’s Hall, , the nearby King Arthur's Downs Stone Circles, the Casehill Cairn, and explored around the area; expect a diagram soon! On the way home I had a quick stop at Helsbury Castle.
Like it or loathe it I thought The Museum of Witchcraft – museumofwitchcraft.com – was worth a visit so the next day I went to see it in Boscastle’s picturesque harbour. I was glad to see the Museum asking people not to have fires, leave rubbish or ‘inappropriate offerings’ at ancient sites. Later I visited three great cliff castle’s close by – Willabury Cliff Castle (Boscastle) plus the fascinating ‘stitch’ system of agriculture on Forrabury Common, Willabury Cliff Castle (Tintagel), and Tintagel itself. I also saw the curious Rocky Valley Rock Carvings but I’m even less convinced now. I had a quick search for Ugworthy Barrows (actually over the border in Devon) and the rare Woolley Long Barrow.
I really don’t seem to have got the hang of these ‘holidays’ have I? Not much resting going on, so I only went out on the moors late on Thursday, and spent some of Friday re-reading one of favourite books on the beach at Crackington Haven (‘Life and Times of Michael K’ by J.M.Coetzee if anyone is interested).
So several hours on Thursday were spent on Fox Tor & East Moor and in the Leskernick area of Bodmin Moor. Two totally different environments in one way (the former gorsey and brown, the later green but scarred and pitted like the moon) separated by the A30 but both full of ancient sites, and continued finds. East Moor includes the Fox Tor Stone Row (apparently), the East Moor Stone Row, and possible Menhir / Stone setting, and the Nine Stones of Altarnun. The Leskernick area is still being explored and new things still being found. My few hours included Leskernick Stone Row, a cairn near the stone row, Leskernick Stone Circel (Northern), Leskernick Stone Circle (South), the Leskernick ‘Quoit’, the Cairns on the summit of The Beacon, and a possible Kerbed Cairn and Barrow Cemetery on The Beacon
In a stroke of genius I booked another week in Cornwall for the week the clocks change, and a week of stunning weather! It is early April and Bodmin Moor is tinder dry. Just before I arrived there had been several small fires in North Cornwall nd the day I left there was a large gorse fire at the other end of Cornwall (on the Lizard peninsula).
I stopped off in Dartmoor on the way, the sun was blazing and Fernworthy forest was so peaceful. Although it’s usually only the circle that is talked about Fernworthy is one of these ‘complexs’ with a stone circle , two cairns and cairn circles, two stone rows, and possible others. I was so taken in that I began to think I was an archaeologist for a day and soon I will have to unleash diagrams onto this fantastic TMA site! The south side of the forest also has a stone row. And a brisk walk onto the moor brings you to the Greywethers, a restored and stunning double circle. I also tried to find the Heath Stone on the way out. Does visiting ancient sites get much better than today?
On Sunday I went to the St Breock Downs area, checking out the St Breock Wind Farm Barrow, the colossal Men Gurta Menhir, and peering at the St. Breock Downs Menhir. I then moved south to the China Clay country (sounds like a theme park) to find the moved Menevagar / Roche Longstone and the huge Hensbarrow – this is the highest natural point in the area and the views back across the valley are stunning, with the St Breock Downs wind farm clearly visible. However, if you ignore the nice bit of the view you could just as easily think you are sitting on the moon as the clay works surround you. To round off a pretty lazy day I visited the two sites closest to where I was staying – Headon Barrow and Warbstow Bury, the later being quite stunning and the best-preserved hill slope fort in Cornwall.
On Monday I pleasured myself (steady on!) with a trip to the St.Austell Brewery – staustellbrewery.co.uk – and onto Mevagissey for sarnies on the harbour. I had forgotten my maps so instead of heading off for some yomping on Bodmin Moor I had to pull Plan B out, which was a visit to The County Museum in Truro – royalcornwallmuseum.org.uk – I knew that the famed cup marked stone from the Tregiffian Burial Chamber was there, as was a copy of the Rillaton Cup, and other things. There is a huge amount to see and as they are a registered charity it is £4 well spent (and please fill out a Gift Aid form, so they can reclaim your tax!)
Tuesday led me on a huge barrow hunt, including the massive Tich Barrow, one of the Starapark Barrows, the Advent Triple Barrow (a rarity), and the Crowdy Reservoir Barrow and then several wind swept hours in the Roughtor area, including the Showery Tor ring cairn and cheesewring, and the Showery Tor Embanked Avenue, the Showery Tor Downs Cairn, Roughtor Slopes Cairn and three possible standing stones in the area. In an action packed day I also went to the fascinating King Arthur’s Hall, , the nearby King Arthur's Downs Stone Circles, the Casehill Cairn, and explored around the area; expect a diagram soon! On the way home I had a quick stop at Helsbury Castle.
Like it or loathe it I thought The Museum of Witchcraft – museumofwitchcraft.com – was worth a visit so the next day I went to see it in Boscastle’s picturesque harbour. I was glad to see the Museum asking people not to have fires, leave rubbish or ‘inappropriate offerings’ at ancient sites. Later I visited three great cliff castle’s close by – Willabury Cliff Castle (Boscastle) plus the fascinating ‘stitch’ system of agriculture on Forrabury Common, Willabury Cliff Castle (Tintagel), and Tintagel itself. I also saw the curious Rocky Valley Rock Carvings but I’m even less convinced now. I had a quick search for Ugworthy Barrows (actually over the border in Devon) and the rare Woolley Long Barrow.
I really don’t seem to have got the hang of these ‘holidays’ have I? Not much resting going on, so I only went out on the moors late on Thursday, and spent some of Friday re-reading one of favourite books on the beach at Crackington Haven (‘Life and Times of Michael K’ by J.M.Coetzee if anyone is interested).
So several hours on Thursday were spent on Fox Tor & East Moor and in the Leskernick area of Bodmin Moor. Two totally different environments in one way (the former gorsey and brown, the later green but scarred and pitted like the moon) separated by the A30 but both full of ancient sites, and continued finds. East Moor includes the Fox Tor Stone Row (apparently), the East Moor Stone Row, and possible Menhir / Stone setting, and the Nine Stones of Altarnun. The Leskernick area is still being explored and new things still being found. My few hours included Leskernick Stone Row, a cairn near the stone row, Leskernick Stone Circel (Northern), Leskernick Stone Circle (South), the Leskernick ‘Quoit’, the Cairns on the summit of The Beacon, and a possible Kerbed Cairn and Barrow Cemetery on The Beacon
Articles
The clearance and re-exposure of the North Stone Circle at the base of Leskernick Hill in Cornwall. Part 2 of 3 Field Reports and Surveys.
files.acrobat.com/a/preview/faf36977-d26f-407b-92d3-95454e060a62
I actually found this by walking up from the farmhouse and studying the map very hard.....needless to say i found several other "circles" on my way.
It does not look like a circle and it was only on using the TMA and the Bodmin Moor survey book that I recognised it.
Leskernick North Circle was added to the Historic England List (go to Links) on 16/10/19.
'The stone circle comprises a recumbent stone (4m long) a little north of the circle’s centre with 25 stones in an almost-perfect circle approximately 23m in diameter.'
The above quote is an extract from Historic England's summary of Leskernick North Circle. A more detailed account is contained therein.
According to Historic England turf was cleared round the stones in 2018 so the circle will perhaps look more complete now.
Only discovered in 1983. Recorded in the Bodmin moor survey
3 uprights remain ubove the surface 12 others have been detected just beneath the peat.
Historic England Entry for Leskernick North Circle
Leskernick Stone Circles and Stone Row Clearance
Clearing both North and South Circles and the stone row. Clearance to be interpreted as stated here..
"the aim of the clearance would be to bring the hidden parts of the circles and stone row ‘back to life’ by sympathetically removing the vegetation and turf ‘carpet’ off the stones without damage taking place and without any soil being removed below the exposed top surfaces"
Sites within 20km of Leskernick North Circle
-
Leskernick Stone Row
photo 9 description 3 link 1 -
Leskernick Cist
photo 8 forum 1 -
Leskernick settlement
photo 10 description 2 -
Leskernick South Circle
photo 15 description 6 -
Leskernick Hill
photo 16 description 3 link 1 -
Trezelland Two Stones
photo 3 description 2 -
The Beacon (Hendra Downs) barrow cemetery
photo 2 description 1 -
Codda Downs
photo 5 -
The Beacon (Hendra Downs) cairns
photo 7 description 1 -
Elephant Rock (Hendra Downs)
photo 3 description 1 -
Westmoorgate Stone Circle
photo 4 forum 1 description 2 -
Catshole Tor Quoit
photo 10 description 1 -
Buttern Hill
photo 18 description 2 -
Catshole Tor Cairn
photo 6 description 1 -
Tolbrough Downs small cairn
photo 1 description 1 -
Catshole Downs
photo 10 description 3 -
Tolborough Tor Stone Row
photo 4 description 1 -
Tolborough Tor Menhir
photo 3 description 1 -
Catshole Tor Settlement
photo 6 description 2 -
Tolborough Tor Cairn
photo 10 forum 1 description 4 -
Buttern Hill NW
photo 2 -
Brown Willy Settlement
photo 1 description 1 -
Bray Down
photo 16 description 2 -
High Moor cairns
photo 3 description 1 -
Brown Willy Cairns
photo 27 forum 1 description 6 -
Spettigue Menhir
photo 5 description 1 -
Carneglos Stone Row
photo 1 description 1 -
High Moor Fogou
photo 1 description 2 -
Oldpark Menhir
photo 3 description 1 -
East Moor Menhirs (western area)
photo 5 forum 1 description 1 -
Showery Tor Downs Menhir
photo 1 description 1 -
Showery Tor
photo 41 description 6 link 2 -
East Moor Menhir
photo 2 description 1 -
Tregune Menhir
description 2 -
Showery Tor Downs Cairn
photo 13 description 1 -
Fernacre
photo 43 forum 2 description 9 link 2 -
Roughtor Moors
photo 15 description 1 -
Rough Tor
photo 49 description 7 link 2 -
East Moor Enclosure
photo 3 description 1 -
Tregune Menhir No2
photo 1 description 1 -
East Moor Stone Row
photo 14 description 3 -
Roughtor NW cemetery
photo 5 -
Garrow Tor settlements
photo 2 description 2 -
East Moor Ring Cairn
photo 6 description 1 -
East Moor Cairn
photo 7 description 1 -
Smith’s Cairn
photo 1 description 1 -
Roughtor NW
photo 3 -
Fox Tor
photo 3 description 2 -
Louden
photo 2 description 1 link 1 -
Rough Tor long cairn
photo 12 description 2 link 1 -
Roughtor North
photo 11 description 1 -
Louden Hill
photo 18 description 2 -
Louden hill Logan stone
photo 2 -
Louden menhir
photo 3 -
Nine Stones of Altarnun
photo 38 forum 2 description 4 -
Colquite Menhir
photo 1 description 1 -
Carey Tor
photo 7 description 1 -
Goodaver
photo 16 forum 1 description 4 -
Louden Stone Circle
photo 21 description 8 link 3 -
Leaze Menhir
photo 2 description 2 -
Dozmary Pool
photo 5 description 8 link 1 -
Leaze
photo 27 description 4 -
Brockabarrow Common
photo 1 -
Rushyford Gate
photo 1 description 2 -
Dinnever Hill kerbed cairn
photo 12 description 1 -
Emblance Downs
photo 18 description 4 link 1 -
Crowdy Reservoir Barrow
photo 6 description 2 -
Clitters Cairn
photo 13 description 2 -
Stannon
photo 56 forum 1 description 14 link 2 -
Ridge
photo 5 -
King Arthur’s Hall
photo 44 forum 1 description 13 link 1 -
Leaze Cist
photo 8 description 1 -
Advent Triple Barrow
photo 5 description 2 -
Colquite Cairn
photo 2 description 1 -
Stripple Stones
photo 60 forum 1 description 6 link 6 -
Casehill Cairn
photo 7 description 2 -
Bowda Stone Circle
photo 1 forum 1 description 3 -
Alex Tor
photo 8 description 1 link 1 -
Arthur’s Bed
photo 4 forum 1 description 4 -
Black Tor Cairns
photo 5 description 1 -
Black Tor
photo 2 description 2 -
Trewortha Tor
photo 1 description 1 -
Brown Gelly Cairns
photo 9 description 2 -
Treswallock Downs
photo 16 description 4 link 3 -
Trippet Stones
photo 73 forum 2 description 15 link 3 -
Moorgate Menhir
photo 11 description 6 -
Hawks Tor row
photo 6 description 1 -
Allabury
photo 2 description 1 -
Bunnings Park Earthworks
photo 3 description 1 -
Trewortha Cairn and Cist
photo 9 description 2 -
Hawk’s Tor
photo 2 description 2 link 1 -
Twelve Men’s cist
photo 9 description 3 -
Twelve Men’s Moor
photo 20 description 2 -
Newel Tor hut circles
photo 3 -
Pyramid Stone
photo 6 description 3 -
Manor Common
photo 15 description 3 link 1 -
Kilmar Quoit
photo 5 description 2 -
Sibleyback Menhir
photo 7 description 2 -
Devil’s Jump
photo 6 description 1 -
Kilmar Tor
photo 7 description 1 -
Starapark Barrows
photo 3 description 5 -
Delford Bridge Menhir
photo 13 description 2 -
Kerrow Downs
photo 5 -
Langstone Down Menhir
description 1 -
Bearah Tramway cairn
photo 19 description 3 -
Langstone Downs (Withey Brook)
photo 8 description 1 link 1 -
Greenbarrow Downs Cairns
photo 7 description 2 link 1 -
Lady Down (St Breward)
photo 3 -
Greenbarrow
photo 8 description 2 link 1 -
Trehudreth Downs Stone Row
photo 11 description 3 link 1 -
Tich Barrow
photo 1 description 1 -
Langstone Downs settlement
photo 4 -
Trehudreth Downs Stone Setting
photo 2 description 2 -
Trehudreth Downs Cairn
photo 4 description 2 link 1 -
Tregeare Camp
description 1 -
Langstone Downs Cairns
photo 24 description 2 link 1 -
Bearah Tor
photo 6 -
Trehudreth Downs Menhir
photo 5 description 2 link 1 -
Craddock Moor Stone Row
photo 9 description 3 -
Trehudreth Downs Stone Setting /
Row photo 4 description 2 link 1 -
Trehudreth Downs Cairn
photo 5 description 2 -
Bearah Common
photo 24 forum 1 description 4 link 1 -
Craddock Moor settlement
photo 4 -
Trehudreth Downs Menhir (markstone?)
photo 1 description 1 -
Sharptor field system
description 2 -
Letter Moor
photo 2 forum 1 description 2 -
Carburrow Tor
photo 6 description 4 -
Carburrow Quoit
photo 2 description 1 -
Slaughter Bridge Stone
photo 5 forum 1 description 4 -
Craddock Moor Embanked Avenue
photo 2 description 2 -
Draynes Common Cairns
photo 1 description 1 -
Craddock Moor cairn cemetery
photo 31 description 4 -
Craddock Moor Stone Setting
photo 3 description 1 -
Cardinham Moor
photo 4 description 1 -
Colvannick Tor Stone Row
photo 15 description 2 -
Hendraburnick Quoit
photo 6 forum 1 description 6 link 1 -
Trebinnick Mound
photo 3 description 1 -
Craddock Moor Circle
photo 29 forum 1 description 5 link 1 -
Tregarrick Tor Menhir
photo 2 description 2 -
Helsbury Castle
photo 3 description 4 -
Stowe’s Pound
photo 35 forum 4 description 4 link 1 -
The Cheesewring
photo 42 forum 1 description 13 link 2 -
Mutton Down Menhir
photo 3 description 2 -
Castle Goff
description 1 -
Trewalla Cairns
photo 10 description 1 -
Rillaton N Cairn
photo 6 description 1 -
Rillaton Barrow
photo 23 forum 2 description 12 -
Corner Quoit
photo 4 description 1 -
Warbstow Bury
photo 4 description 5 -
Cheesewring settlement
photo 2 -
Berry Castle
photo 2 forum 1 description 2 -
The Pipers (St Cleer)
photo 30 description 6 -
Walla Barrow
photo 4 description 1 -
The Hurlers
photo 153 forum 3 description 28 link 5 -
Bury Castle
photo 6 description 1 -
Minions Mound
photo 9 description 3 -
Long Tom
photo 18 description 3 -
Condolden Barrow
photo 7 description 4 -
Crowpound Menhir
photo 2 description 2 -
Crowpound
photo 1 description 4 -
Settlement West of St Neot
description 1 -
Caradon Hill (northern group)
photo 20 description 1 -
Caradon Hill (southern group)
photo 22 description 1 -
Council Barrow
photo 1 description 2 -
Trethevy Quoit
photo 116 forum 11 description 14 link 1 -
Longstone (St Mabyn)
photo 4 description 1 -
King Arthur’s Quoit
photo 3 description 1 -
Headon Barrow
photo 1 description 1 -
Rocky Valley Rock Carvings
photo 7 forum 1 description 6 link 2 -
Willabury (Boscastle)
photo 3 description 1 -
Bossiney Mound
description 3 -
Tregeare Rounds
photo 1 description 1 -
Treligga Common
photo 8 description 1 -
Largin Castle
photo 1 description 1 -
Willabury (Tintagel)
photo 3 description 1 -
Lower Helland Down
photo 1 description 1 -
St. Materiana Church Yard
photo 3 forum 1 description 2 -
Penhargard Castle
photo 1 description 2 -
Tintagel
photo 7 forum 1 description 7 link 4 -
Taphouse Barrows
description 1 -
Castle Canyke
photo 1 description 3 -
Pencarrow Rings
photo 4 description 2 -
Kelly Rounds
description 3 link 1 -
Ashbury Hillfort
description 1 -
Buckabarrows
photo 3 description 1 -
Castle Head
-
Cadson Bury
photo 1 description 1