thesweetcheat
One of the possible cup-marked stones
Image credit: A.Brookes (11.1998)
Showing the sunken setting, August 1999.
Image credit: A.Brookes (8.1999)
The eastern circle and a young TSC, June 1999.
Image credit: A.Brookes (26.6.1999)
The western “circle” looking towards the eastern circle (with the tallest stone)
Image credit: A.Brookes (26.6.1999)
The Gorse Stone, November afternoon.
Image credit: A.Brookes (11.1998)
Looking due south towards Hanter Hill, August 1999.
Image credit: A.Brookes (8.1999)
The northern barrow, June 1999.
Image credit: A.Brookes (26.6.1999)
View east-ish along the southern rampart. March 2000.
Image credit: A.Brookes (3.2000)
The impressive southern rampart, other visitor for scale. March 2000
Image credit: A.Brookes (3.2000)
From the path between Carn Galva and Hannibal’s Carn, August 1999.
Image credit: A.Brookes (8.1999)
Another shot from within the Bosporthennis settlement.
Image credit: A.Brookes (8.1999)
In the Borthporthennis settlement, east of the beehive hut.
Image credit: A.Brookes (8.1999)
Looking out to sea, across cropped field (July 2000).
Image credit: A.Brookes (5.7.00)
Tallest stone and hill aligned, July 1999.
Image credit: A.Brookes (11.7.1999)
The hill viewed from Whinny Nab, before the intervening trees were felled.
Image credit: A.Brookes (11.7.1999)
The stone in midsummer, with inscribed cross clearly visible.
Image credit: A.Brookes (16.6.2008)
With the exposed passage grave visible in the centre.
Image credit: A.Brookes (8.10.2008)
Longstone Cove, December morning.
Image credit: A.Brookes (7.12.2008)
The single barrow at SU118688.
Image credit: A. Brookes (7.12.2008)
St. Michael’s Mount and the causeway.
Image credit: A.Brookes (25.6.2008)
Trencrom, brooding in November mist and drizzle. Seen from the SW (footpath from Castle-an-Dinas to Nancledra).
Image credit: A.Brookes (14.11.2008)
Samhain sunshine and shadows, showing how cropped down the grass is in autumn compared to the lush wild flowers and long grass of midsummer
Image credit: A.Brookes (12.11.2008)
Men-an-Tol in its landscape, looking towards the Boskednan ridge and Ding Dong.
Image credit: A.Brookes (16.6.2008)
Sancreed Well and tree with clouties (and yes, there were some knickers).
Image credit: A.Brookes (12.11.2008)
Merry Maidens in their landscape context – l-r on the horizon to the left of the circle are the hills of Chapel Carn Brea, Bartinne and Caer Bran.
Image credit: A.Brookes (9.10.2008)
Ding Dong seen from Lanyon Quoit.
Image credit: A.Brookes (8.10.2008)
A reflection. An amazing October day, when we both got sunburned walking across the moors from St Just to Madron.
Image credit: A.Brookes (8.10.2008)
Mediterranean weather and autumn vegetation.
Image credit: A.Brookes (8.10.2008)
Showing how cleverly balanced the massively thick capstone is.
Image credit: A.Brookes (8.10.2008)
Looking from the path between Tregeseal stone circle and the Holed Stones.
Image credit: A.Brookes (8.10.2008)
Tregeseal and Carn Bean (with radio mast).
Image credit: A.Brookes (8.10.2008)
From the “rear”, showing the enormous dismounted capstone.
Image credit: A.Brookes (26.6.2008)
Mulfra Quoit (and the Ding Dong engine house near Boskednan circle).
Image credit: A.Brookes (26.6.2008)
From the St Ives/Zennor road to the north.
Image credit: A.Brookes (23.6.2008)
The more overgrown well on the north side of the footpath, showing midsummer vegetation.
Image credit: A.Brookes (22.6.2008)
The well on the south side of the footpath.
Image credit: A.Brookes (22.6.2008)
Pipers in their landscape context, looking north towards the West Penwith sacred hills.
Image credit: A.Brookes (19.6.2008)