
The two bowls at the Hangingstones.
The two bowls at the Hangingstones.
The Fairie’s Kirk (or Parlour). A recess under the Hangingstones outcrop.
A recent heather fire has revealed parts of the structure previously hidden.
A recent heather fire has revealed parts of the structure previously hidden.
Pitchfork Rock, Green Gates, Ilkley Moor.
The Pitchfork Rock, Green Gates, Ilkley Moor.
Cup marked rock near the Badger Stone, Green Gates, Ilkley Moor.
Cup and ring stone at Green Gates, Ilkley Moor.
The large bowl in what I call the ‘Boundary Stone’ by the path on the edge of Green Crag. The more I visit this stone, the more I am convinced of it’s importance in the prehistoric landscape of this part of the moor.
The bowl has a hole at the bottom that allows liquids to flow out and down the stone.
Cup and ring marked rock, Green Crag.
Single cup marked rock, Green Crag Enclosure.
A single cup marked rock, Carnshaw Thorne Hill, Ilkley Moor.
Another curious masonic mark, this time near the hill top cairn on Cranshaw Thorne Hill.
Large weathered rock at West Buckstones.
Cup marked rock at Backstone Beck enclosure.
A curious little standing stone on the path between the Grubstones and the Twelve Apostles, bearing what looks to be a Masonic emblem.
Maybe a prehistoric standing stone, or maybe the work of the 16th C Walter Hawksworth, known to be a mason and erecter of stones around these parts??
Pic of the well showing the stonework box. There’s also an old trough lost in the brambles next to it.
Rocking Stone with possible cup marks at Brimham Rocks.
Possible cup marked rock, Soldier’s Trench, Shipley Glen.
Dobrudden stone, taken at night using directional flash.
Three cups with single ring on the path leading west from the campsite, Baildon Moor.
Single cup marked rock, looking towards Baildon Hill, Baildon Moor.
An apparent low circular enclosure – possible remains of a ring cairn or hut circle, Baildon Moor.
Double cup and ring, near the well known stone set into Dobrudden Campsite wall, Baildon Moor.