drewbhoy
You’d have to say it was great weather for this type of thing – quick drying after landing in a bog.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
From near the fallen stones. Note the surviving standing stone beyond.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
Looking straight u[p the Kilmartin Glen. The cairn is quite a bit bigger than Canmore suggests going by its footprint.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
In the distance, near the house, is the chamber cairn.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
Looking towards the ancient, how far? not far, in reality quite far – caused not by distance.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
The north west, one or two bits of cairn material popping through.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
the south side, in the trees beyond the battered Achnashelloch cairn.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
The top of the cairn, main road and track less than 100m away and still one of hardest sites to get to.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
An ancient textile which gives a unique insight into Iron Age Scotland is to go on display for the first time.
The remains of a prehistoric chariot wheel have been discovered at the site of a new Highland golf course.
The remains of a Late Bronze Age settlement “of considerable significance” were uncovered during the development of a new road, archaeologists said.
The best bit of preserved wall on the north east.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
Good description, good photos.
Looking east, the water behind is the Crinan Canal.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
The inside of the suspicious hole, filled with fallen stones.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
The south wall heads west. Scarba, the island with the hill.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
To me, the line suggests another possible entrance and a definite change of builder.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
At some points the wall is over 3.5m in width.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
Looking down on top of the the possible souterrain.
Image credit: drew/AMJ
Excellent notes and photos with a lady in the hole.
The possible souterrain, very unlikely and no old lady with old fashioned clothes stuck in the hole. (see Canmore link)
Image credit: drew/AMJ
