baza

Porlock Allotment Stone Circle Cairn

Porlock Allotment Stone Circle

Longstone Barrow

The Longstone near Challacombe

One hour before dawn on a misty midsummer’s morning 2004

The entrance to Thor’s Cave, 80 metres above the River Manifold

The view from Thor’s Cave

Usually, there is strictly no admittance to Church Hole Cave. Here it is: with the door unlocked, my hard hat waiting to be donned, and the steps inside leading to the temporary viewing platform – from which I viewed the first prehistoric cave art to be re-discovered in Britain, on and near to the ceiling. Unfortunately, I was not allowed to take my camera inside.

Cae Coch standing stone

Cae Coch standing stone

The Cae Coch standing stone, with the sun rising over the hills on the other side of the Conwy valley.

The southern bank and ditch of Berry Mound hillfort

Churchill Standing Stone

Churchill Standing Stone

The Burnt Hill ‘dolmen’ which I think is probably the sad remains of a long barrow.

The Cuckoo Stone. Photo taken from Fargo Road, 120 metres away, with zoom.

Owl on a bluestone

The Giant’s Stone

The Hoar Stone

Looking along the Hoar Stone long barrow at the capstone and the Hoar Stone.

The very small stones of the Rhos y Beddau stone row hide in the grass.

Lineover long barrow

Cold Aston long barrow

The original, inturned entrance on the western end of the south wall of Carl Wark hillfort

Kingston Russell stone circle

The ploughed-out remains of Buckholt Wood long barrow

Buckholt Wood long barrow, behind the glider take-off winding engine

There’s not much left to see of Whitfield’s Tump long barrow on Minchinhampton Common

Part of the bank of Tenants Hill Bronze Age enclosure

The Tinglestone

The Tinglestone long barrow from the south

The Tinglestone long barrow from the west

The Toots long barrow on Selsley Common

The exposed chamber of Lodge Park long barrow

Lodge Park long barrow

Lodge Park long barrow with a bowl barrow in the foreground, 100metres to the south-east, which appears to be in alignment with the long barrow

The Bull Ring barrow

The remains of Hazleton South long barrow as seen from the site of the destroyed (by excavation) Hazleton North long barrow

The Tibblestone

The two non-concentric rings of The Druid’s Circle of Ulverston