Small multivallate hillfort just outside Minsterley. Full description.
thesweetcheat
Full description of small bivallate hillfort/defended enclosure overlooking the Rea Brook valley.
Multivallate hillfort later re-used as a motte and bailey castle. Full description from EH.
Extensive notes and description.
Description of the settlement, which “consists of four hut circles, stone walled enclosures and pounds, 44 cairns which have been ransacked, and several stone heaps.”
Extensive description of cairns and possibly related settlement.
Plan of the cairn and tentative confirmation of prehistoricness.
Plan showing how badly wrecked the cairn is, as well as how much bigger it is that the diameter of the shelter suggests.
Plan of the much-mucked-about-with cairn.
Plan of the cairn.
Extensive description of this prominent path-side cairn, situated between Stanton Moor Central and Stanton Moor South.
Pastscape description of the fort.
Pastscape description of the fort.
Extensive description of the fort.
There are also two probable BA round barrows within the fort.
Photo of the stone.
Aerial photo of the site.
Description from Coflein:
A sub-rectangular enclosure, about 165m east-west by 124m, upon the summit of Pen-y-Foel; defined by a bank and ditch above steep slopes on the north and east, on the west is a further rampart and ditch, about 48m from the inner line.
Detailed Coflein description of this multivallate fort, including excellent photographic record.
Recently discovered stone circle (June 2006) south of Y Mynydd Du. Full description and some photos on the Coflein website.
Detailed description and plan of the fort.
Clickable map showing a number of the county’s hillforts – links go to detailed descriptions, plans, etc.
Fantastic catalogue of Snowdonia summit cairns. Click the numbers on the map and links take you to detailed plans of the cairns.
Descriptions of the rocks of Peninnis Head, including names and an old postcard of the Logan Rock.
Detailed description of the courtyard house settlement on Pastscape.
Reprint of Alfred Watkins piece about Arthur’s Stone, from Transactions of the Woolhope Naturalists’ Field Club, 1928, 149–151.
Lots of ley lines then.
Link to excellent selection of pictures of finds from the cave.
Extensive description of the fort on Canmore.
Latest (2011) info, including contact details and links, about MOD restrictions around Sennybridge.
Extensive description of 20 acre hillfort, which also incorporates the neighbouring Crow Hill.
Excellent photographic gazetteer of Rhondda round cairns and other prehistoric sites.
Full Pastscape descriptions of the chambered and other tombs on Porth Hellick Down.
SMR entry for Kilbury Camp.
Description of the hillfort.
Report from the Telegraph (information from English Heritage)
A little more on the avanc story and a picture of Carn March Arthur.
By the way, all TMA-ers should get Susan Cooper’s Dark is Rising Sequence for their kids (and themselves!).
Gamber Head lies to the south of the village of Wormelow Tump, which is named for a mound that existed there until the mid-19th century, when it was destroyed.
This site give details of the possible connection of Wormelow Tump with the grave referred to in the Folkore post.
The map reference for the site would be nearer to SO495304, rather than at Gamber Head itself.
1930 excavation report.
Excavation report from the excavations in the summer of 1925
Excavation report from the late 1960s excavations at Leckhampton Hill.
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