The ‘pebble dash’ appearance of the ‘14’ stone, with brown lichen between the stones.
Image credit: Dominic Brayne
Dominic_Brayne
The Druids Altar – carved on the sides of the support stones are Celtic crosses, perhaps roses, but only traceable by finger. Certain light makes them visible but they are swift to disappear as the sun plays its games.
Image credit: Dominic Brayne
The indoor sundial atop the carving of the stones, situated within the local church, approximately 500 yards from the stones.
Image credit: Dominic Brayne
A carving of the stones in the local church of St Nicholas, Trellech Village. It appears the numbers relate to the heights of the stones.
Image credit: Dominic Brayne - Motoring Magician
The information plate at the site, positioned in 1986
Image credit: Dominic Brayne
Sun setting on a snowy day, the stones yearn for warmth.
Image credit: Dominic Brayne
Rain sweeps in and shelter beckons. The ‘fallen’ stone and impromptu diary seat rests in front. How many others have used it?
Image credit: Dominic Brayne
A balancing act in quartz and granite.
Image credit: Dominic Brayne
The jolly ‘Farmers Stone’. One to lean against and drink deeply from your cider bottle as you survey the land. The Green Man rest here!
Image credit: Dominic Brayne
The broken tomb. Ivy climbs and the capstone tilts back against a low bank. Desolation and loneliness lurk here.
Image credit: Dominic Brayne
One stone supports the capstone. Whitesand bay in the background, but the picture cannot capture the drama of the first sighting when approaching and in silhoutte.
Looking towards the headland and islands, tomb in foreground. Wild horses graze all around. Tomb of a horse king.
This stone in the top north east quadrant appears to act as a focal point for the lines. Two readings tracked back to here. The surface is knotted and gnarled, unlike stone and reminding one of bone.
Image credit: Dominic Brayne