We didn’t investigate this one further. Seen from Newton Bank track to the west.
We didn’t investigate this one further. Seen from Newton Bank track to the west.
Newton Mulgrave round barrow, October 2024.
The much less impressive round barrow across the road to the southwest. Apologies for the glare, looking into the sun gave the only angle where the ‘mound’ stood out enough from the deep heather to be visible!
Looking southwest. There is another (smaller) barrow in front of the tree-line, and a further barrow and standing stone which we didn’t visit in the forestry.
The top of the barrow. It benefits from what the holiday brochure would call “sea glimpses”.
The flat-topped round barrow.
Newton Mulgrave long barrow, October 2024.
The long mound from its western end.
Looking down to the coast at Hinderwell. Hinderwell Beacon round barrow crowns the little hill in the centre of the shot.
It’s a pretty big monument, even if it is reduced from its original size.
The eastern end of the long barrow.
I really liked this, it’s a very good barrow in a lovely location. I haven’t been to many long barrows that look out over the sea.
Big skies over the barrow at NZ77171390, October 2024.
Stone visible on top of the barrow at NZ77171390.
Another fine barrow at NZ77171390, the northern of a pair in the middle of the moor.
The top of the round barrow at at NZ77121381.
Barrow at NZ77121381, looking west-ish.
Fine round barrow at NZ77121381, one of a pair in the middle of the moor.
Decent round barrow at NZ76721367.
Round barrow at NZ76721367, towards the western end of the group. Looking south-ish.
Long zoom on Hinderwell Beacon from Stang Howe round barrow, which is inter-visible with both Danby Beacon on the moors and Hinderwell Beacon on the coast.
Long zoom on Danby Beacon from Stang Howe round barrow, which is inter-visible with both Danby Beacon on the moors and Hinderwell Beacon on the coast.
Looking down Borrowby Dale, which frames the coastal hilltop location of Hinderwell Beacon round barrow, distant centre.
Looking ENE. The fine Newton Mulgrave long barrow is prominent on the skyline, centre.
The overgrown top of Stang Howe, looking west-ish. The highest ground to the left of centre skyline is Danby Low Moor, crowned by Danby Beacon round barrow.
Landscape context from the northwest, seen from Park Hill. Robin Hood’s Butts are at the left-hand end of the ridge on the skyline, with Stony Marl Moor to the right. Stoupe Beck Valley below.
Standing Stones Rigg, October 2024.
Standing Stones Rigg round barrow, a little to the west of the stones, which can be seen in the background.
Looking southeast towards Ravenscar with Stony Marl/Jugger Howes Moors on the skyline.
The almost fallen northern stone.
Looking out over Robin Hood’s Bay.
Looking west across the stones. The bright blue thing in the background is the double decker Coastliner bus on its way to Whitby.
Latter Gate Hills round barrows, October 2024. The northern barrow behind on the left, the southern barrow in the foreground.
The top of the southern barrow. The excellent northern barrow is over on the left.
The dished top of the northern barrow. Top left skyline is Brow Top, although the barrows there aren’t visible from here.
The excellent northern barrow, looking south.
The southern barrow from the northwest, near the quadruple dyke.
The northern barrow from the road to the north.
October 2024, Latter Gate Hills dyke.
Looking northwest towards the main road which cuts across the dyke.
Looking across the banks and ditches towards the northern of the two Latter Gate Hill round barrows (centre skyline).
Looking southeast along the multiple banks and ditches. Stony Marl/Jugger Howes Moors on the skyline.
The overgrown top of the northern barrow of the group of three.