Moth
The tomb showing entrance looking towards sea
Image credit: Tim Clark
View of entrance as we rounded the mound from the north
Image credit: Tim Clark
The entrance approaching round the mound from the south
Image credit: Tim Clark
Along southern spur from main coastal path
Image credit: Tim Clark
Approaching on northern spur from main coastal path – our first view
Image credit: Tim Clark
The roof of the chamber – would have thought they could’ve made the mortar a bit less visible!
Image credit: Tim Clark
The mound of the fourth grave we found – this one’s right by the main path
Image credit: Tim Clark
Second grave we found looking back from sea – capstone is in centre of shot – huge (what appear to be) kerbstones!
Image credit: Tim Clark
First Porth Hellick grave we found in foreground, second towards sea
Image credit: Tim Clark
The second Salakee grave we found – the chamber was trashed but many of the kerbstones remained
Image credit: Tim Clark
From outcrop overlooking upper grave – the sea is behind me and can be glimpsed on far right of pic
Image credit: Tim Clark
View from lower grave along ‘pier’ towards eastern Isles
Image credit: Tim Clark
The chamber of the fourth grave I found, after kicking away as much undergrowth as I could
Image credit: Tim Clark
The first sight of the fourth grave I found didn’t look too encouraging
Image credit: Tim Clark
The fourth grave I found – the relatively intact chamber was a nice surprise!
Image credit: Tim Clark
The third passage grave I found – the mound is pretty trashed but the capstone is visible
Image credit: Tim Clark
The mound of the second ‘grave’ we found, with one stone peeping out – there wasn’t much more to see on this one
Image credit: Tim Clark
A few kerbstones (2 in foreground and one on right) and the disturbed chamberstones of the first grave we found here
Image credit: Tim Clark
The mound and stones of the first entrance grave we approached
Image credit: Tim Clark
The entrance grave with possible kerbstones in foreground
Image credit: Tim Clark
View north from the capstone – up the coast towards Bant’s Carn
Image credit: Tim Clark
My only shot into the chamber – also the only sheltered spot for a cuppa....
Image credit: Tim Clark
Couldn’t quite decide whether this was an ‘entrance’ or a cist with one of its sidestones missing
Image credit: Tim Clark
9 April 2004 The reconstructed henge now seems to have been seeded and is surrounded by new anti-bunny fence
Image credit: Tim Clark
Jane stoops at the inside end of the entrance passage, in front of the ‘creep’ entrance to the rab-cut chamber
Image credit: Tim Clark
The ‘creep’ entrance to the rab-cut chamber. This is about 18” high. Notice plank on floor to slide along to help get in!
Image credit: Tim Clark
The entrance is so promising until you catch a glimpse of the barrier-wall
Image credit: Tim Clark
Jane gives some scale to the entrance as she stoops to discover the disappointing ‘barrier’ to entry
Image credit: Tim Clark
Looking NW, what was probably the front right. From this low angle, there is some impression of the size that the dolmen originally might’ve been
Image credit: Tim Clark
The quoit from what was probably the ‘back’ (northish)
Image credit: Tim Clark
The inside of the chamber-remains with mill/capstone
Image credit: Tim Clark
Attempt at panoramic shot from south entrance of Central Henge
Image credit: Tim Clark
It was a hell of a fight to even reach sight of the chamber stones!
Image credit: Tim Clark
Still can’t believe how overgrown this place was – in March! Some of the stones were pretty big, esp if as it appeared, they were kerbstones....
Image credit: Tim Clark