wideford
E end from inside field, ‘ditch’ between broch tower and outer broch
Image credit: wideford
from top of outer broch wall looking to broch tower
Image credit: wideford
first conscious view of ‘quadrant‘
Image credit: wideford
Mound viewed facing to field wall
Image credit: wideford
Burn of Lyking and mound
Image credit: wideford
drystane bridge with mound beyond
Image credit: wideford
With one of the large flagstones which may or may not be archaeology, a lovely straight edge though.
Image credit: wideford
Slab standing proud of the loch is either part of the oval structure or the place beyond which the 1980 drought exposed it .
Image credit: wideford
Silage pit at right of mound, Skaill Church visible behind.
Image credit: wideford
mound seen from Lenahowe road above, silage pit at right back
Image credit: wideford
uphill side of mound, stones evident in possible excavation depression
Image credit: wideford
evidence for stones used to construct mound mixed with modern dump
Image credit: wideford
HY435088 . The broch tower was in the field behind the breezeblock wall at left. Old-maps shows a well in the region of this “midden-y material”.
Image credit: wideford
area where the intact wall stood before the storms
Image credit: wideford
section to right of where wall stood
Image credit: wideford
general area of walling after the storms
Image credit: wideford
Cliff section after the storms
Image credit: wideford
structure B to left of structure A as seen from coastline. 4.7m across
Image credit: wideford
4.3m wide across this, the shortest side, picture with back to shore
Image credit: wideford
4.3m wide across this, the shortest side, picture with back to shore
Image credit: wideford
looking down longer side towards Churchill Barrier No.1
Image credit: wideford
