I think this is the SE stone with the cup marks on the reverse side. Bah!
Image credit: IH
Hob
No idea what these may have been, but they don’t look like they got arranged in a line by accident.
Image credit: IH
Detail of the main Cup and Ring marked rock
Image credit: IH
Beckensall calls this Birky Hill 1b, just to the south of the horseshoe rock, in amongst the reamins of a possible long cairn. It’s quite visible from the main panel, even when the bracken is up.
Image credit: IH
The horseshoe rock, showing it in relation to the main panel, which is visible as the lump on the skyline, next to the old MoW sign.
Image credit: IH
Reproduced with kind permission.
Image credit: Stan Beckensall
Trees have grown a bit since Greywether was here. Still a nice place though.
Image credit: IH
A sort of serpentine thingy surrounding a cup. Most unusual, if not entirely unique.
Image credit: IH
What was under the cairn? This was. But now there’s no cairn.
Image credit: IH
Enhanced natural channel, with nice clear peck marks.
Image credit: IH
Very faint motifs brough out by side-spray of water and excessive post-processing of jpeg.
Image credit: IH
Spider nest in cup and ring. Arachnoid des-res.
Image credit: IH
Abysmal lighting and thick lichen on a rather worn CnR. So it goes.
Image credit: IH
Chatton 5: An unusual motif, with it’s gapped ring and it’s position on a vertical surface.
Image credit: IH
Chatton 5, with the area of the main panel just visible to the upper left.
Image credit: IH
Some stones. I think these are the outer wall. This is about as good as it gets. Though in the autumn you can see the roundhouses quite clearly.
Image credit: IH
Wow! Look at that! It’s... er, a ditch. Gosh. How fascinating.
“You dragged us aall the way oot here to look at a ditch?”
Image credit: IH
