Moz

Taken from the south-west, July 2008CE.

North-eastern section, looking north east towards the forecourt (elevated).

North-eastern section from the east.

Wide-angle shot of the north-east section.

July 2008CE.

Taken from the north east, July 2008CE.

July 2008CE.

Image from the SE, taken July 2008CE.

The Broken Menhir can be seen in the background.

The colours on this stone are awesome.

The Ossuary can be seen in the background.

One of the 5 cists adjoining the central passage

The quern found buried upside-down beneath the upright slab at the entrance to the terminal cell.

One of the four ‘Betyles’ (small standing stones) found in the tomb.

One of the four ‘Betyles’ (small standing stones) found in the tomb.

A destroyed barrow (?) at SY175943. Its now reduced to a ringed bank that I traced through the thick shrubbery.

A destroyed barrow (?) at SY175943. Its now reduced to a ringed bank that I traced through the thick shrubbery.

The largest of a line of 3 barrows at SY174945. It has a badger sett in it.

The barrow at SY171936. Earlier OS maps describe this as an ‘Earthwork’ rather than a ‘tumulus’.

Field across the road

The Burton Stone in its enclosure.

There is another strange modern carving near the stream below Ilkley Craggs (somewhere near SE120460 I think).
(See themodernantiquarian.com/post/21127 for other carving)
Access is difficult since its on the steep sloped banks of the stream.

This photo nicely shows all three of the round cairns. They can be seen sitting on the horizon from a considerable distance away; way past Wheeldale Gill and the Roman Road to the south.