E
elderford
Image credit: cd butcher
For scale: he’s about 5’10”
(Fish Stone from the North. The ferns mark the beginning of the riverbank of the Usk)
Image credit: cd butcher
Image credit: cd butcher
For scale: she is 5’1”
(Fish Stone from the West)
Image credit: cd butcher
Image credit: CD Butcher
Image credit: CD Butcher
Image credit: CD Butcher
Image credit: CD Butcher
The prostrate stone in the foreground is believed to have fallen, making this site a pair of twinned standing stones. Possibly a formal route leading to/from the nearby Nant Tarw stone circles, located approx 2km behind the photographer.
Image credit: CD Butcher
Image credit: CD Butcher
Standing on its back looking towards the front end. It is said to be aligned on the mountain in the background: Mynydd Troed.
Image credit: CD Butcher
Standing in the excavated front end looking back towards a lateral chamber.
Image credit: CD Butcher
Looking westwards. The star marker in the background indicates the nearby associated cairn (the star markers are to inform soldiers not to damage the sites marked).
Image credit: CD Butcher
Approaching the chambered long cairn with the Brecon Beacons mountain range beyond
Image credit: CD Butcher