Hob
Only 1 stone left standing now. Bad show gravity.
Image credit: IH
Possible sname above the carvings.
Image credit: IH
Like a lovely north facing clamshell.
Come to Ketley, gateway to the otherworld.
Image credit: IH
Flash-unit-onna-stick aproximates position of midsummer sunset to erase central groove. Mebbe.
Image credit: IH
Based on Beckensall’s illustration of the carvings of an undetermined number of unknown prehistoric folk.
Image credit: Some prehistoric dude((ette)s))
That heather burning is getting a bit too close to the carvings for my liking.
Image credit: IH
Gled Law 3 at night.
Looks the same as it does during the day, only darker.
Image credit: IH
Various bits and bobs seen on Gled Law in the 19thC
Image credit: Mr George Tate
A drawing by Mr D. Mosmann after a cast by J. Collingwood Bruce.
This is apparently what it looked like in the late 19thC. I’m sure it’s more worn than you’d expect considering it’s spent a lot of the intervening time under soil.
Image credit: D Mosmann
Close up of the worn cups and even more worn rings.
Image credit: IH
Wallsend Park grass cuttings.
I’ve got this CnR thing real bad. Maybe there’s some liniment or something...
Image credit: Prehistoric Flymo
Taken at the end of the 19th century
Image credit: Mr Hudson
If you look closely, the peatline is quite visible.
Image credit: J Valentine
As seen in Dr Robert Munro’s ‘Prehistoric Scotland’ (1899)
Image credit: Unknown
As seen in Dr Robert Munro’s ‘Prehistoric Scotland, 1899)
Image credit: Unknown
Ingoe Wall stone.
Now in the Postern Tower museum, Alnwick castle.
Image credit: IH
Beanley Portable a.
Currently in the Postern Tower museum, Alnwick castle.
Image credit: IH
Beanley portable b. Now in the postern tower museum, Alnwick castle.
Image credit: IH
View to the south from Ros Castle, across the cairn infested nothingness of Bewick Moor.
Image credit: IH
