Chris Collyer

360 degree panorama of Duddo.

360 degree panorama from beside Gled Law 2a.

360 degree panorama taken from beside the Goatstones.

360 degree panorama from beside the walkers cairn on the edge of Stoupe Brow.

STOUP BROW TRAIL – PREHISTORIC AND OTHER ARCHAEOLOGICAL SITES.

A small pdf leaflet written by Blaise Vyner.

PDF map of features revealed by aerial survey. Could be useful for answering the question ‘what’s this cropmark near stonehenge?‘

PDF map of the Bronze Age features of the area

PDF map of the Neolithic features of the area

Sunset on Boxing Day 2009

Late afternoon clouds over Harland Edge and Parkgate.

The January full moon rising from the notch in the Fairy Stone. Pity the exposure of the stone wasn’t better.

Late afternoon clouds

Winter sunset behind the Fairy Stone

360 Degree panorama taken from between the two circles (uses java applet which may cause a warning message in Internet Explorer)

360 degree panorama from the centre of the circle.

360 degree java panorama of Wet Withens.

Old aerial photo of Mam Tor looking west along Rushup Edge. Windy Knoll in upper left of picture.

This is the new official Fag Fen website with a nice wizzy intro and more modern look, it also seems to have rebranded itself as an ‘Archaeology Park’. The old website at flagfen.com is still there at the moment.

Panorama with rain threatening from the west.

Panorama from beside the stones.

Panorama of the circle, early morning April 2003

360 degree panorama from the centre of the circle.

360 degree panorama of Maen Ceti – August 2004

360 degree panorama of St. Lythans – August 2004

360 degree panorama of Tinkinswood – August 2004

360 degree panorama from next to the barrow.

This chap tracked the stone down but doesn’t give it’s position. If you email him he says he’ll give you directions though.
I’ve got to say the modern photo doesn’t really look like if was part of the original Sack Stone judging from the 1890’s picture unless it was the lowest section – which isn’t too clear in the old pic.

360 degree panorama around Grim’s Mound

A transcript of J. Horsfall Turner’s “Ancient Bingley” published in 1897. Only the first 20-30 pages of this .pdf document are relevant, the rest is more recent stuff.

360 Degree Panorama of Mayburgh Henge.

360 Degree panorama of the circle.

Nice aerial view of the camp/fort/settlement.

Masses of information on stone tools and technology.

Same link as the High Bridestones, the Low Bridestones are at the bottom of the page.

List of the scheduled monuments around Bradford including most of the sites on Rombald’s Moor

Some old photographs of the village and the stones.

Ye Olde photographs of Stonehenge dating back as far as the 1880’s including some nice leaning trilithon upright shots.

Baal in Baildon – an article from a book called
“Through Airedale From Goole To Malham” written in 1891

Dr Aaron Watson’s introduction to his research on the acoustic effects produced at stone circles and passage graves.

Website dealing with Bronze Age metalworking. Check out the shop section for some amazing reproduction axes, swords and daggers.

Nice guide to some of the megalithic sites of Britain and Ireland by a chap called Richard M.

Geophysics survey of the area around the barrow – the side ditches show up really well on the data plots.

Geophysical Survey of the site -
“The aim of the survey was to help gain a greater understanding of the monument and the activity that had occurred within it; to inform the future management of the site, particularly in relation to its repair and maintenance; and to attempt to reveal any trace of a former stone circle.”

Article mentions the possibility of a buried stone but notes-
“The magnetic survey has unfortunately been severely affected by modern disturbance, possibly through the use of the ditch as a dumping area”

It’s a shame the way it’s been treated.

Results of geophysics survey at Stanton Drew.

A picture of the stones with no bracken covering.

Gives a rundown of the items found at the barrow as well as photo’s of one of the lozenges. Then goes into two pages of mathematical and technical info that ‘proves’ that it was used for all sorts of celestial and calendrical observations.

Discussions on the conflicts between modern Pagans, archaeologists, land owners and other interested parties over ancient sites.

Gwytherin Page on the Celtic Inscribed Stones Project (CISP) online database.

Article – ‘The Gypsey Race and the Great Wolds Valley Sacred Landscape‘

A diagram of one of the motifs on the Panorama Stone. Looks to me like a boggle eyed-open mouthed monster riding a push bike. However my theory could be wrong....