baza
A sign affixed to the wooden fence directly in front of the main panel
Two upright slabs at right angles remain standing next to the Moss Farm farm track
This could be the recumbent or, more probably, a fallen stone. It’s 3.6m long
Early morning rainbow over Salisbury as seen from within Figsbury Ring
West Kennett Long Barrow and Silbury Hill from Harestone Down
The barrow has lost some tarmac and gained a bench since heptangle’s visit
Amongst the large display of artefacts from Hunsbury Hill in Northampton Museum I was astonished to see these Iron Age pottery pieces apparently marked with yin-yang designs.
The unmolestable virgin’s teat peeped at through the nearest roadside hedge
Standing on Ponter’s Ball, looking north towards its crossing of the A361
The 15:10 Glasgow to London Euston Virgin Express passes directly over Kemp Howe stone circle
Students from Manchester University excavating test pits near to Fargo Plantation as part of the Stonehenge Riverside Project. Part of the southern bank and ditch of the cursus can be seen just beyond them.
There are dozens of small stones set within the area shown in this image
The first example of prehistoric cave art to have been re-discovered in the UK. Engraved on this panel is a stag, looking left. If you can’t make it out amongst the modern graffiti, then check out the black outline in the next photo. Note the vertical lines engraved into the bottom of the panel.
There are four sedimentary layers overlying the stratum containing the footprints
Two sets of human footprints. Those at the top righthand corner head towards the sea; exiting at bottom left is a group coming away from the sea.
Low tide at Formby Point. The sea is a couple of hundred metres out from the prints (in the foreground). Just beyond you can see some tyre tracks. Two Land Rovers drove past and could easily have destroyed the impressions in the less than rock-hard sedimentary layer.
The prints are only twenty metres out from the sand dunes at the top of the beach
