Woodcut by Jabez Allies, showing overhead view of the four “nearly” aligned stones. See misc.
Woodcut by Jabez Allies, showing overhead view of the four “nearly” aligned stones. See misc.
Part of W.L. Cox’s earthwork of “uncertain” purpose lying outside the NE of the fort ramparts
The round barrow is clearer in the snow – the square enclosure around it stands out as the coarse grass on the top of the bank protrudes through the snow.
From “Ancient Crosses, and other Antiquities in the West of Cornwall” 3rd edition (1872)
From “Ancient Crosses, and other Antiquities in the West of Cornwall” 3rd edition (1872)
From the NW
Viewed from the road, with the western entrance facing.
One of the roundhouses at Sperris Croft
Hedge Stone near Mount Whistle, June 2005.
Carn Bean – the barrows are on the left of the radio mast.
The Devil’s Chimney overlooking over the western outskirts of Cheltenham.
The cliffs forming the west side of the fort. These are not natural, having been extensively quarried.
The excavation hollow at the east end of the barrow.
Looking along the Iron Age rampart. Churchdown Hill with its own hillfort is on the left, the Malvern Hills on the skyline.
The Neolithic earthworks, looking WSW(ish), with May Hill on the horizon
The Iron Age rampart viewed from the Neolithic settlement
The various trails around the hill top.
The view west, showing the hollow in the top.
Looking NE towards the Cotswold Way ridge
Showing the hollow centre resulting from the 1930 excavation
Gurnard’s Head from the Carracks (aka “Seal Island”)
The approach from Beagletodn Downs
Trendrine Hill barrows. The southern barrow is in the right foreground, with natural rocks incorporated (bottom right). The northern cairn is on the left, with trig point.
The kerbstones of the southern barrow in the foreground, looking towards the northern cairn
Lost under July foliage and surrounded by crops.
Duggleby in its (flat) Wolds landscape, July 2004.
Chapel Carn Brea barrow, June 2004.