Chris

Quartz on the pile.

All of the remaining stones still standing.

The top of the ‘oblong’ standing stone.

The recumbent, looking in.

The view that greets you from the path (and makes it worth the walk).

A fallen circle stone.

Triangular stones seem to be a feature of Scottish circles.

The view from the cairn with the Dee valley in the distance (honestly).

4 year old antiquarian added for scale.

More quartz...

The ancients loved quartz...and so do I. This nearly ended up in my bag, but I resisted ;-)

Why did they have to drive the lane through the circle? And why did Patrick have to run through my photo? All is a mystery to me....

The embankment stones are pink granite, the circle stones grey.

A smiling shark!

Natural or shaped by human hands?

Lichen on a circle stone.

The pitted & cracked top of the recumbent

More chock stones under the recumbent, seen from outwith the circle.

Large chock stone holding up the recumbent

Another cock for the collection.

For Nigel ;-)

The other of the 2 stones approx 150m E of the Kirkyard, in front of a house.

One of the 2 stones approx 150m E of the Kirkyard, in front of a house.

The 2 stones approx 150m E of the Kirkyard, in front of a house.

Viewed from the Kirkyard (directly in the centre of the photo) are the 2 outlying stones.

The second stone from inside the Kirkyard.

Viewed from outside the Kirkyard.

From outside the Kirkyard.

View from inside the Kirkyard.

Field clearance. What lies beneath?

The three stones.

Unscheduled wall stone.

Unscheduled wall stone.