This second large mound, in the churchyard’s south side, is not recorded by Coflein
Image credit: Mike Purslow
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S side of church, mound visible under tower
Image credit: Mike Purslow
The large mound that the church tower sits atop
Image credit: Mike Purslow
Looking west over the Tump… albeit a very low feature it is nonetheless clearly defined.
Image credit: Mike Purslow
N side of the barrow that is the root of my family tree… an ancient ash atop
Image credit: Mike Purslow
Seen from the Clun Road, showing how the barrow would be a skyline feature but for the trees that surround Purslow Hall
Image credit: Mike Purslow
The northern side of the barrow seen from Harrop Edge Lane
Image credit: Mike Purslow
Looking North along the top of the Dyke from near the Southern entrance, near the beach car park. Once again, the enormity of the earthworks here is evident
Image credit: Mike Purslow
The southern entrance through the Dyke showing the interior
Image credit: Mike Purslow
The southern entrance through the Dyke from the beach below… those banks are immense – full grown trees for scale
Image credit: Mike Purslow
The Western rampart, approaching from Higgar Tor
Image credit: Mike Purslow
The SE corner.. the transition from built to natural defences
Image credit: Mike Purslow
The northern side’s natural defences, Higgar Tor in background
Image credit: Mike Purslow
Why the winds at this place can be benign despite blowy nearby: the cliff profile carries them up and over. Seen from the promontory north of site (centre of image). Possible way down to shore visible below rocky knoll.
Image credit: Mike Purslow
The South side of Lose Hill seen from the air. Barrow (just) visible at summit
Image credit: Mike Purslow
East side of Arthur’s Seat seen from Musselburgh Lagoons
Image credit: Mike Purslow
E side looking towards Cheshire Plain
Image credit: Mike Purslow
Looking E, Bass Rock just visible to L of wood in centre of image
Image credit: Mike Purslow
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