Moth
Overview of Liddle bronze age hut (or workshop, depending on who you believe) from the lower slope of the burnt mound
Image credit: Tim Clark
The neat little culvert going under the wall of the Liddle hut/workshop
Image credit: Tim Clark
The remaining burnt mound by the house/’workshop‘
Image credit: Tim Clark
Unstan chambered cairn is around halfway along the nearest promentary into the loch from the right
Image credit: Tim Clark
The remaining stone looking towards where the ‘missing’ stone should be
Image credit: Tim Clark
From their position, these fragments could well be the remains of the destroyed stone
Image credit: Tim Clark
Ring cairn looking along ‘Clava’ valley towards main site
Image credit: Tim Clark
Foundations of the ruined chapel (I think) with possible ringcairn on far left
Image credit: Tim Clark
The large-ish stone in the possible cairn by the ruined chapel (or whatever) down the shallow valley – towards the main ‘Clava’ site
Image credit: Tim Clark
The start of the path up to the ringcairn etc. They once tried to fix my car at the garage to the right, but that’s a long story.
Image credit: Tim Clark
Inside the chamber of long cairn looking out. Shame about the concrete roof, but the start of the corbelling remains
Image credit: Tim Clark
Lovely corbelling – the ‘roof’ of the ‘round’ cairn
Image credit: Tim Clark
Brogar across Loch of Harray from road up ‘behind’ Maeshowe towards Staney Hill
Image credit: Tim Clark
Brogar from viewpoint on opposite side of Loch of Harray
Image credit: Tim Clark
The Comet Stone in the foreground, looking to Brogar
Image credit: Tim Clark
Maeshowe across the loch, centre, just right of nearest stone
Image credit: Tim Clark
View across the larger building in the settlement towards the Watch Stone
Image credit: Tim Clark
View across the better preserved of the small ‘houses’ towards Maeshowe
Image credit: Tim Clark
The view across 2 smaller ‘houses’ towards Brogar
Image credit: Tim Clark
Circle to the right, outliers/remaining stones of outer circle to left. Oh, and front centre!!!
Image credit: Tim Clark
Preparing to enter the obtrusive (but I guess necessary) entrance ‘hut‘
Image credit: Tim Clark
Jacqui (’Mrs Hob’) disappears into the depths. As you can see, the safety measures are all too evident at the top of the shaft
Image credit: Tim Clark
The narrow chamber leading off to the side as you descend the main steps
Image credit: Tim Clark
Exposed excavations of the ditch surrounding the Mine Howe mound
Image credit: Tim Clark
The view back up the lower rock steps – you can see how steep it is
Image credit: Tim Clark
Waylands from roughly south – recumbant people at ‘back’ end of mound (top).
Image credit: Tim Clark
Liddington in the landscape – weird, it hardly looks on top of a hill.... It is!!!!
Image credit: Tim Clark
Dragon Hill bottom left, the poppo and the ‘castle’ in their southern landscape. Idlebush Barrows are in distance, top right, but not visible. (They’re not THAT visible close up!!!)
Image credit: Tim Clark
Quarries and landfill on its left, flooded old quarrying areas on its right. Let’s have no more mess made around this amazing and beautiful place.
Image credit: Tim Clark
The Sanctuary and some of the Seorfon Barrows from the east.
Image credit: Tim Clark
Most of the remaining Seorfon Barrows, and the Sanctuary (right) from the NE.
Image credit: Tim Clark
You can’t see the paint from here!!! King Stone also visible, top left.
Image credit: Tim Clark
Part of the moor and the woods. The Nine Ladies is at the bottom of the clearing in the centre of the pic.
Image credit: Tim Clark
I once thought I’d never get to this bugger – certainly didn’t imagine I’d see it from the air!
Image credit: Tim Clark