View of one of the cairn cists which makes up the circle.
Image credit: Paul Kesteton
Ravenfeather
Panoramic shot of the Mull Circle, looking north east-ish!
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
View of Cronk Karran on the approach through the chasms.
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
Looking north-west from the southern section of the circle.
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
The double skinned section of wall, or a Skara Brae style megalithic bed?
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
Looking across the Cronk toward Black Head.
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
The hut circle of Cronk Karran perches right on the cliff’s edge.
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
Shadow people at the Quoiting Stone!
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
Blue skies over the Giant’s Quoiting Stone
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
Panorama looking south across the Penningagraven.
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
Panorama looking north across the Penningagraven.
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
Looking towards the kerb circle. These two stone rings are known as ‘kulthus’ or cult-houses, thought to have been used in ritual ceremonies, another can be found in the kerb circle itself.
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
The central standing stone in the Penningagraven had been broken into three parts many years ago but has been sympathetically stuck back together, the joins are visible on the photograph.
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
View across the steam separating the two sites on the Angakasen burial field.
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
The kerb circle of Penningagraven, as seen from just over the stream from the Angakasen skibssaetning.
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
Taken on 4th March 2012. The gorse hedges in the background hide the footpath we approached the monument on.
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
Inside the stones, looking down towards the ‘rowing bench’ stones.
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
Panorama showing the length of the skibssætning. The kerb circle of the ‘Coin Barrow’ can be seen in the background, just across the river.
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
Centuries of quarrying have reduced the Kungagraven to a third of its original height.
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
This slab has the depictions of two axe heads above the symbol of the sun wheel.
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
This slab shows horn-blowers and drummers, and underneath them probably a depiction of an act of sacrifice.
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
The huge cairn of the Kungagraven is Scandinavia’s largest.
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
Taken 20.08.10. Looking across the circle towards the dumpy recumbent boulder
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
Taken 20.08.10. The sun was shining through the trees giving a lovely dappled light in this peaceful circle.
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
The stone of Plas Cadnant looking out towards the sunbeams poking through the clouds.
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
Although less intact than its nearby more impressive neighbour, Gladsax Norre Vang shares a similar construction.
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
There are supposed to be over 100 cupmarks on the capstone, but being harrassed by a herd of inquisitive cows I didn’t stop to count them all!
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
The tumbledown entranceway to Gladsax Norre Vang.
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
The entranceway into the tiny chamber of Gladsax Ganggrift.
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
Side on elevation, showing the incongruously large capstone with the kerbed mound.
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
Approach shot of the site, the cornfield is the foreground had to circumvented (as I hadn’t found the proper path by this point!) leading to a long walk!
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
Close up of the ‘boat’ carving on the capstone.
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
The capstone boulder at Gladsax is covered with rock art.
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
The Gladsax dolmen, showing its small kerbed entranceway.
Image credit: Paul Kesterton
