From ‘Incised Markings on Stone Found in the County of Northumberland, Argyllshire and Other Places’, 1869
Image credit: J Collingwood Bruce
Hob
Kammer is correct, this is taken directly from Stukeley’s Itinerarium Curiosum.
Image credit: William Stukeley
Taken fron Borlase’s “Antiquities of the County of Cornwall” (2nd ed, 1769), where he credits ‘The Gentleman’s Magazine, May 1763, p248.
Image credit: Unknown
Taken fron Borlase’s “Antiquities of the County of Cornwall” (2nd ed, 1769), where he credits ‘The Gentleman’s Magazine, May 1763, p248.
Image credit: Unknown
When stood at panel 2, looking south, panel 1 falls dead into line with the strange rock formations at cloudy crags.
Image credit: IH
Detail of panel 2, showing the difference twixt weathered and unweathered.
Image credit: IH
Panel 2 covered over. Blink and you miss it.
Image credit: IH
From ‘Antiquities, Historical and Monumental, of the County of Cornwall’ 2nd Ed. (1769)
Image credit: William Borlase
From ‘Antiquities, Historical and Monumental, of the County of Cornwall’ 2nd Ed. (1769)
(I think I’ve put this in the right place...)
Image credit: William Borlase
From ‘Antiquities, Historical and Monumental, of the County of Cornwall’ 2nd Ed. (1769)
Image credit: William Borlase
Looks like an enhanced natural feature to me. Single cup mark top right.
Image credit: IH
The C&Rs are in the background, the single cup and the possibly enhanced basin in the foreground.
Image credit: IH
Hunterheugh 4, detail of the most prominent C&R.
Image credit: IH
Very eroded. Blink and you miss ‘em.
Image credit: IH
This set of C&Rs on panel 1 echo the arrangement of the motifs at Hunterheugh 4, or maybe it’s the other way round.
Image credit: IH
Cup mark a couple of metres north of the markings listed on the Beckensall Archive. Next to a natural (enhnaced?) shallow basin.
Image credit: IH
02-03-07
Panel 1 visible in the background.
Image credit: IH
From ‘Incised rocks...‘
Interesting to note he’s missed out the groove that links the two larger motifs.
Image credit: JC Bruce
View down the Tyne valley to the SW, past Corbridge, over Hexham way. The stone isn’t in it’s original position, but probably came from pretty close by, with more or less the same view.
Image credit: IH
Thornborough High Barns in the background.
Image credit: IH
As seen in the monumental tome ‘Incised Markings On Stone‘
(It’s a big book, each page is A1 and I’m afraid I couldn’t photoshop the pagefold out!)
Image credit: JC Bruce
From ‘Incised Markings On Stone’, from the days when this site was known as Weetwood Bank.
Image credit: JC Bruce
From ‘Incised Markings On Stone’, from the days when this site was known as Weetwood Bank.
Image credit: JC Bruce