Kozmik_Ken
Natural rock form, of which there are many spread across the hillfort
Image credit: Andy H
The somewhat slight remains of South Creake hillfort. The folklore is probably more compelling than the pysical remains here!
Image credit: Andy H
The wonderfully preserved remains of one of the round barrows at Weasenham. Can be easily spotted from the road and still has a surrounding ditch intact. Others lie in the woods nearby.
Image credit: Andy H
West Rudham South. Remains of tapered long barrow and ditch.
Image credit: Andy H
West Rudham South. Remains of tapered long barrow and ditch.
Image credit: Andy H
A suspicious wee standing stone. Could either be the remains of a 17th/18th C boundary stone, or possibly a much older standing stone. Very near the point where many of the paths over this moor meet.
Image credit: Andy H
The other side of the re-used cup marked rock, bearing the boundary inscription D for Denton.
Image credit: Andy H
Apronfull of Stones from near Yordas Cave.
There are a number of cairns around Yorkshire with similar names such as the Great and Little Skirtfull of Stones on Ilkley Moor.
Image credit: Andy H
Traced diagram of Aussie Swastika Stone.
Image credit: Andy H
Located in a forest near Brisbane, Australia. The carving is hard to see in these photos, but closely resembles the Camunian Rose design of Valcomonica, Northern Italy and the Ilkley Moor Swastika Stone.
Image credit: David Bird
Located in a forest near Brisbane, Australia. The carving is hard to see in these photos, but closely resembles the Camunian Rose design of Valcomonica, Northern Italy and the Ilkley Moor Swastika Stone.
Image credit: David Bird
Located in a forest near Brisbane, Australia. The carving is hard to see in these photos, but closely resembles the Camunian Rose design of Valcomonica, Northern Italy and the Ilkley Moor Swastika Stone.
Image credit: David Bird
A small boulder bearing a cup and double ring near the Cow n’ Calf to the east and in sight of the Cow n’ Calf pub. You have to dive in n’ out of the bracken to find this one. SE1335 4645.
Image credit: Andy H
Plan of Arminghall Henge from Evan Hadingham’s ‘Circles and Standing Stones’. Illustration by Cowling 1940.
Image credit: Cowling 1940
A view over the fields which once contained a henge and D shaped enclosure, near Arminghall Henge.
Image credit: Andy H
Looking over the very slight dip in the ground that was once Arminghall Henge.
Image credit: Andy H
A cup and ring stone re-used as a boundary stone. The other side of this stone bears the 18th C carving of a ‘D’ for Denton.
Image credit: Andy H
The track leading from Round Hill towards High Badger Gate on the boundary of Middleton and Denton. The standing stone is a mile stone (or stoop) for Ilkley and Ripon.
Image credit: Andy H
Malham Cove and nearby field systems.
Image credit: Andy H
To illustrate the appauling damage that has been done to this great stone.
Image credit: Andy H
A cluster of rocks just north of the main stone bear cup marks.
Image credit: Andy H
‘Entrance’ stone to Willy Hall’s Wood, with what are probably natural cups. None the less, I feel strongly that this stone had a significance in its position.
Image credit: Andy H
Cup marks on upper surface of rock now used as a boundary stone in plantation wall.
Image credit: Andy H
