greywether

Wonderful location!

Burl compares the three stones on the right to those in a recumbent stone circle.

The NE chamber.

Looking towards the entrance of the NE chamber.

Part of a fallen portal stone (2.3m high when standing) can be seen on the left.

The septal stones (up to 1.5m high) can also be seen.

The remains of the SW chamber (foreground).

Looking SW over the portal stones.

The stones lying outside could be
– part of the portal stone arrangement (the left portal is currently double while the right is currently single)
– the remains of a lintel
– blocking stones.

Looking NE.

The chamber sits centrally in an oval cairn. It is probabaly early in Clyde cairn development.

A worm’s eye view of the chamber looking NE towards the entrance.

From the SW.

Portal stone on the left; facade stone on the right.

Another view of the facade stone and portal stone.

Portal stone and chamber remains in the foreground.

The NE gallery.

Note the entrance jambs and the fallen lintel.

Looking over the SW end towards the NE gallery.

The four stones in the NW viewed from outside the circle.

Another view of the stones in the NW.

At C4323649719

From SW.

Note fallen portal stone and shaped sidestone mentioned by FourWinds.

From NW ie rear. The capstone has fallen forward.

From NE

A rather grainy longshot.

Kilclooney More Jr.

Note the lintel as well as the capstone

Entrance to SW gallery.

Looking out of the SW gallery

Looking SW over the NE gallery.

Looking over the subsidiary chamber.

Court and entrance

The entrance.

Looking out from the inner gallery chamber.

Looking out through the entrance.

The court and entrance.

Looking into the rear chamber of the gallery over the massive jambs.

The interior looking towards the rear of the chamber.

Two of the septal stones dividing the four-compartment chamber can be seen.

The interior looking towards the entrance showing the combination of megaliths and dry stone walling used in the construction.