The overgrown barrow-mound looking NW – it’s the drier looking area mid pic, with a green bush ‘on top’ and large (kerb?)stone on the near edge
Image credit: Tim Clark
Moth
The view from the far end of the ‘southern’ grave’s chamber
Image credit: Tim Clark
The ‘southern’ grave’s quietly impressive chamber is now far more overgrown than in greywether’s shots! This is after 10 mins cutting the vegetation back – the stones lurk in the centre of the pic
Image credit: Tim Clark
The 2 Treen graves (that we could find) overview, looking northish. In the foreground (area of long dry grass and bush with Ocifant next to it) is one of the mounds that probably wasn’t an entrance grave. ‘Southern’ grave is under the green clump of vegetation in the left near-distance
Image credit: Tim Clark
The ‘other’ mound from the north – we could find little to ‘see’ other than a couple of possible kerbstones, but this one is thought not to have been an entrance grave
Image credit: Tim Clark
Looking SSW – Zennor Quoit visible as a dark triangle on the ‘near’ horizon roughly central, Ding Dong mine on skyline
Image credit: Tim Clark
Looking NNW – Zennor really is a beauty!
Image credit: Tim Clark
Looking NNE – the direction of nearby Sperris Quoit
Image credit: Tim Clark
Overview of stones 2, 3 & 4 looking SW – back towards the remaining Tregeseal circle. Jane stands next to stone 5
Image credit: Tim Clark
The holed stones with Carn Kenidjack on the horizon
Image credit: Tim Clark
I’d never realised St Just was so clearly visible, though I knew it was nearby. (Shows probably the least scorched angle on the blackened stones)
Image credit: Tim Clark
The ugly black stain on the land and the stones – I’d been REALLY looking forward to seeing this one again.... I only hope there’s no lasting damage
Image credit: Tim Clark
Capstones looking northish with a kerbstone in background
Image credit: Tim Clark
The beehive part of the structure from the north
Image credit: Tim Clark
The original entrance into the ‘beehive’ (left of centre), looking into the original passage (where the ‘new’ SW entrance is). The so-called ‘cupboard’ recess (right of centre) is a modern addition
Image credit: Tim Clark
‘New’ SW entrance to passage
Image credit: Tim Clark
Ocifant approaches the structure from the SW where it is built into fieldwalls
Image credit: Tim Clark
The cist, with remaining kerbstones surrounding
Image credit: Tim Clark
The inside of the cairn and its stones. Often momentarily mistaken on first sight it would seem, for the Nine Maidens. Well, by Mr Cope and me anyway (on my previous visit).
Image credit: Tim Clark
Men Scryfa pictured being given a good talking to.... (For scale Jane is 5’ 9”)
Image credit: Tim Clark
Front view with St Michael’s Mount to the left, Penzance to the right
Image credit: Tim Clark
From the top of the path up the hillside. Oh look, there’s the Ding Dong mine, how unusual....
Image credit: Tim Clark
The view back towards the Hurlers from ‘the entrance bit‘
Image credit: Tim Clark
Jane inspects the tiny entrance to the chamber-y cisty-bit (stop me if I’m getting too technical....)
Image credit: Tim Clark
From the SE – aligned to the entrance, chamber and Ian Cooke’s mid-winter sunrise
Image credit: Tim Clark
Easy to see why Julian recommends the sunsets in the TMA book – ‘Jane from TMA’ stands atop the barrow amid the drama
Image credit: Tim Clark
The multiple stacks, looking back towards the Hurlers
Image credit: Tim Clark
The stack teetering on the edge of its man-made cliff
Image credit: Tim Clark
The Hurlers from Rillaton Barrow (high magnification!)
Image credit: Tim Clark
Illustrating the speed of the weather changing and how localised it is – bright sun on the Cheesewring, and forbidding cloud over the Hurlers
Image credit: Tim Clark