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Bants Carn can be seen at top right of the picture.
Image credit: Alan S>
The view inside the fogou. Note the daylight at the far end.
Image credit: Alan S>
Those bright bits are the phosporesence! Pretty lights!!
Image credit: Alan S>
From the rear, the old stone and cross head look more like a single stone...
Image credit: Alan S>
View from the road, clearly showing the ‘patching’ of the cross onto the old stone.
Image credit: Alan S>
Hopefully, this will ensure it stays upright for a while...
Image credit: Alan S>
The re-instated stone, in its new setting.
Image credit: Alan S>
Compare this with the Fernworthy photo on the Frith web site...
Image credit: Alan S>
Iron Age barrows as modern landscaping. Looking North.
Image credit: Alan S>
Another shot, showing the depth of the stone.
Image credit: Alan S>
The puddingstone lump, outside the village hall. There’s no recognition of it, nor any information. It looks like building detritus, but is true puddingstone.
Image credit: Alan S>
This mark was seen on one of the recumbent stones. Slightly reminiscent of a polisher stone, or is there another reason for the strange indentation?
Image credit: Alan S>
This is one of the stones in the churchyard, which looks as if it may have stood upright at some point in the past. Are those cupmarks, or weathering?
Image credit: Alan S>
Overexposed flash shot of the ‘hidden’ sarsen underneath the pew at the rear of the church. So why wasn’t it cleared when the church foundations were laid?
Image credit: Alan S>
