Hob
Line of big upstanding rocks in the poblat, not far from the basins. Biggest stone is about 2m tall.
Image credit: IH
A row of big basins in the poblat. Each one is about 50cm diameter.
Image credit: IH
The little artificial cave built into the side of the talaoit.
Image credit: IH
The lovely smooth polissoir on the right hand side of the central passage.
Image credit: IH
Taken from ‘Our Ancient Monuments And The Land Around Them’ by Charles Philip Kains-Jackson, 1880
Image credit: W Dickes
Slightly misty at the witching hour, with a distinct lack of ghosties.
Image credit: IH
The same stone as is shown in Ocifant’s photos, this photo taken a couple of weeks before it was attacked.
Image credit: IH
Taken from ‘Our Ancient Monuments And The Land Around Them’ by Charles Philip Kains-Jackson, 1880
Image credit: Unknown
Allegedly, this oak coffin is intended to be on display in the new improved Museum of Antiquities in Newcastle.
Image credit: J Turnbull Dixon
The stones on the northern side of the track. There are a few others just ext to those visible on this picture, lying prostrate under the foliage.
Image credit: IH
Image credit: Taken from 'Our Ancient Monuments And The Land Around Them' by Charles Philip Kains-Jackson, 1880
Taken from ‘Our Ancient Monuments And The Land Around Them’ by Charles Philip Kains-Jackson, 1880
Image credit: Unkown
Taken from ‘Our Ancient Monuments And The Land Around Them’ by Charles Philip Kains-Jackson, 1880.
Image credit: Unknown
Taken from ‘Our Ancient Monuments And The Land Around Them’ by Charles Philip Kains-Jackson, 1880.
Image credit: Unknown
Taken from ‘Our Ancient Monuments And The Land Around Them’ by Charles Philip Kains-Jackson, 1880.
Image credit: Unknown
Lost carvings of Doddington Moor
Image credit: John Collingwood Bruce
Not the Sandyway Heads stone, this one was found in a wall in Ingoe, and is now in the museum at Alnwick Castle.
Image credit: John Collingwood Bruce
From ‘Incised Markings on Stone Found in the County of Northumberland, Argyllshire and Other Places’, 1869
Image credit: J Collingwood Bruce
From ‘Incised Markings on Stone Found in the County of Northumberland, Argyllshire and Other Places’, 1869
Image credit: J Collingwood Bruce
From ‘Incised Markings on Stone Found in the County of Northumberland, Argyllshire and Other Places’, 1869
Image credit: J Collingwood Bruce
From ‘Incised Markings on Stone Found in the County of Northumberland, Argyllshire and Other Places’, 1869
Image credit: J Collingwood Bruce
The entrance to Lordenshaws hillfort. Engraving made in 1903.
Taken from ‘Upper Coquetdale’, by David Dippie Dixon.
Image credit: John Turnball Dixon
This is a repro of an old woodcut dated 1575 (Thanks to Lefturn for that info...) I have no idea which book the reproduction was in, or who ‘RF’ was.
Image credit: 'RF'
The cup and ring carving is under the big boulder
Image credit: IH
