From the east, with excavation crater clearly visible.
From the east, with excavation crater clearly visible.
From the south – the mound in the left of the picture is the edge of a golf green.
Looking west from the Minchinhampton end of the Bulwarks.
The excavation-ruined interior, beyond the trees.
The Longstone and local bird-life.
The Tinglestone long barrow in its landscape.
The Tinglestone, clearly visible from the lane to the east.
The slabs next to the path in Hazel Wood (ST862987).
More of the possible remains (ST862987).
The probable remains of Oldfield Wood – in the corner of the field at ST861986.
The former site of Oldfield Wood long barrow, marked only by a slight rise in the field.
Lechmore Round Barrow, seen from the nearby long barrow.
The visible stone blocks scattered on top of the barrow.
Lechmore long barrow, from the east end.
Lechmore Long Barrow, from the east.
Lechmore long barrow, approaching from the north.
Looking NE along the SE ramparts, with the multiple defensive lines clearly visible.
The south-western corner of the fort, taken from the second line of ramparts. The massive innermost rampart fills the left of the picture.
Looking south along the rampart. The SW corner provides the setting for one of the golf greens.
The western rampart and ditch (cyclist obligingly providing scale)
The interior of the fort, looking west.
Pegler’s Knob in its landscape, the Dikler Valley. The barrow is on the far right of the picture.
Pegler’s Knob (West) round barrow.
Looking east. The low remains of the bank and ditch head away from the camera before curving across to the centre left.
Looking along the “ditch” – the SE quadrant.
Upper Swell long barrow, as approached from the west.
The eastern end of the barrow, seen from the north.
From the NNE, showing the established trees and nesting platform.
The stone on the small barrow. Capstone or field clearance?
The smaller southern barrow, with stone visible.