The Great Tomb, covered in a burst of summer wild flowers.
The Great Tomb, covered in a burst of summer wild flowers.
From this angle the kerb stones look like a set of grinding molars (it’s the sun again).
From the nearby rock outcrop, surrounded by summer greenery.
Seen from the north surrounded by vegetation.
Long Rock emerging from the bracken.
Part of the field system to the NE of the settlement.
Round house.
Harry’s Walls standing stone, next to the daymark.
The western view of the fort, with the ramparted neck visible on the right of the picture. The Logan Rock is in the centre of the picture. [The “oil slick” effect on the sea is plankton, nature fans.]
Beersheba in its landscape, with Godolphin Hill and Castle Pencaire on the horizon.
The interior of the well itself – despite the mud the water was clear.
The well viewed from the west, at the base of the outcrop.
General view of the interior. Hut circle in right foreground, St Michael’s Mount in the distance behind.
The overgrown northern slope of Lescudjack Hill.
Looking out across Penzance and Newlyn from the fort interior.
A view of the interior of the round, looking towards the NE from the entrance gate.
From a chilled perspective sitting in the grass...
Looking NW, with Chapel Carn Brea to the left.
The capstone on top of the SE barrow.