johan

This was taken kneeling and looking up at the Giant’s Basin. The cairn’s and rows are on the other side. This gives a good idea of the size.

this shows the angle at which two of the cairn/row/terminals have in relation to the Giant’s Basin.

one of the tall terminal stones with row leading back to cairn, this one is to the right of you if you are sitting on the Giant’s basin!

taken from the cairn that has the longer row, you can see another row in the distance on the left. Also, note the slight kink in this row towards the terminus.

This was taken from a cairn looking down its row to its tall terminal stone, in the distance is another cairn/row/tall-terminal, on the left is the Giant’s Basin, the other row’s terminal stone can be seen towards the right of the photo.

This is the first ‘part’ of the stone row at Ringmoor. The parts are because there is a gap over a ridge, the second photo shows the next part.

Ringmoor stone row, this is the ‘second’ part of the row (see other picture for explanation). That could well be Sheepstor in the distance.

Ringmoor SC, showing the small stones, much smaller than nearby Brisworthy, very angled though.

Ringmoor. Small but perfectly formed. Drizzlecombe is beyond ‘them thar hills’.

A close up of 2 stones in Brisworthy SC. Looking up the hill, beyond which is Ringmoor.

An arc of Brisworthy looking over towards the Shaugh Lake China Clay works – they really are a blight on the landscape!

Brisworthy in its entirety. This is looking down the hill towards the field wall. The low hill behind the stones hides the view of Shaugh Lake China Clay Works, behind which lie the cairn cirlces and stone row/s of Shaugh Prior.

Brisworthy looking towards Eastern Tor; Drizzlecombe lies beyond the Tor.

Brisworthy looking up from the field wall, Ringmoor is over the hill.

one of the fallen stones. each of the stones seems of a fairly decent height

this photo shows just how difficult it is to find this circle, you really have to stumble upon it by chance

the stones of this circle are all lying flat on the floor, and slowly being lost

Seen from side road. The road you can see is the main road from Axminster to Exeter.

Photograph of Essa1 but the blue ring in the far left indicates Essa2’s position. Didn’t have the time or the right camera to get a better picture.

a view of two of the barrows in the field at roncombe gate