baza
I visited Culverwell in 2005 and saw within the shed. My photos were of poor quality due to the light conditions and I’ve refrained from posting any – until now. It seems apparent that not many amateurs get to be shown this site so my efforts must be better than none.
Part of the outer face of the semi-circular wall
Random bloke for scale. Some of the stones in the wall are massive
Image credit: E.R.
The inner face of the curvilinear wall
Image credit: E.R.
Err....I’m not making this up.
Part of the wall can be seen in the middle left. It goes behind a large cairn which rises to the same height of the wall but is completely separate from the wall. The cross marks a place where the Blessed Virgin Mary (it is claimed) has been making regular appearances.
borgin-nadur.blogspot.com/
Image credit: E.R.
An area of stratified, sedimentary deposit thoughtfully left unexcavated by the presiding archaeologist. The top-most notice states: Domestic animals layer (cultural layer, pottery layer)
Only a few stones are visible; the others are overwhelmed by trees and prickly pears
The curse of the Malta/Gozo countryside leaves its mark: a temple transformed into a hunter’s hide
The “Rock of the Giantess” has her own gated enclosure on Gnien Imrik Street
Group of figurines found within the Xaghra Circle; now on display at Gozo’s Museum of Archaeology
Twin mother goddess statuette with one head missing found in the Xaghra Circle; now on display in the Museum of Archaeology in Victoria
Terracotta head found at Santa Verna, now on display at the Gozo Museum of Archaeology
The remains of the temple are not easy to find. Look for a raised area on the ground and a bird hunter’s hide which uses a standing stone
It is generally agreed this hunter’s hide incorporates a stone from the temple
