Neolithic Dewponds & Cattleways 1905..
Title not to be taken too seriously.....
Image credit: Arthur & George Hubbard
moss
Long shot showing the echoing line of (is it Carn Ingli?) to the capstone of Pentre Ifan...
This is the badger hole with its spill of gleaming white chalk, reminding one of the time when the barrow was built.
To the right the last barrow of the seven on the hill, in front two Priddy barrows making the 9 barrows and then in the background the Ashill line of barrows.
Silbury with WKLB to the left, and EKLB behind the camera, with WKLB facing towards Overton Hill
A not very good photo of the notice board for the gorge, which is a SSI....
Summer green in this season of snow, the path going towards the narrowest part of the gorge, with the rare nettle leaf bellflower on the left.
This photo shows the walk up from the sea, also shows the island called Ynys Deullyn, on which, so Julian Cope says, there is the mound called the Grave of Samson’s Finger. The legend of Carreg Samson is that the capstone was lifted by one finger of this saint!
Where three roads meet. Puddingstone on Ugley Green. The right-hand part of the stone has a flat base and may once have stood upright with the left-hand side being the top.
Image credit: Littlestone
Where three roads meet. Puddingstone on Ugley Green. The right-hand part of the stone has a flat base and may once have stood upright with the left-hand side being the top.
Image credit: Littlestone
Barbury reconstruction of Iron Age round house or Wren round house. (Detail of wren carvings on wood beam)
It is an extraordinary, enigmatic stone, and there must be a reason why it is embedded in the church wall.
The incredibly long, longbarrow, with the old track gouged out near its centre
Incredibly ‘Silbury’ like, these three remaining barrows are also made of chalk
Large inner (22 acres) area of the enclosure; Moss has given up and gone to sleep in the heat.
One of the many thousands of bags, seemingly made of woven polypropylene, used for the dividing walls within the Atkinson/BBC tunnel.
Image credit: anonymous
feldspar; enlarged photo of one of the stones found on an outcrop near to Carn Meini.
Strange rock formations make Foel Drygarn an impressive place for bronze age burials
Jagged rocks on this outcrop facing Carn Meini in the misty distance, the three cairns are behind the camera.
Found in old illustrated guide to Stonehenge
Image credit: David Loggon late 17th Century
In the valley below St.David’s Camp are lines of stones presumed to be ‘celtic field’ systems, this is the most obvious one.