CianMcLiam

Facing in a southerly direction

Faux Infra-red

Facing roughly north, the lights of the town of Dundalk on the horizon

In B&W but with the fence posts removed also..

Looking roughly north

One side of the stone is particularly weathered and grooved, I liked this gnarled side the best!

Looking past the stone towards Newgrange which is on the horizon.

Stone C is quite a massive stone, 10ft in height and 17ft in girth. Newgrange is visible from this stone to the north-west.

By the light of the full moon

The Mound of Hostages by the full moon, the plough is visible in the night sky above. 3mins @ f8.

The partial lunar eclipse on 7/9/06 viewed from the ‘Kings Seat’ at Tara, looking over the Tara-Skryne valley

From this angle you can see the curious stones near the four poster. The small stone which I thought seemed like a sort of axial is not visible but sits between the two stones standing on the far right.

29/8/06

This is looking north I think, this used to be the ‘bad side’ according to Fourwinds pictures but has now been promoted due to the fact that the other side is now invisible.

Foreground stone is around 11ft long, second stone (standing) is just short of 6ft. Beyond the second stone is a low stump about half a foot high and very thin, the slab lying in the foreground could perhaps be the remainder of this stump or another fallen stone. There is also a stump standing perpendicular to the row just at the tip of the now fallen long stone.

Like a mini-Boleycarrigeen

Looking roughly north-ish, Glantane E SW is on the other side of the hills on the horizon.

At last, a bit of sun at Beaghmore, after four visits I was convinced this place had its own dull, gloomy climate! 16/8/06

The recumbent stone is the long slab near the centre foreground, most of the other stones are visible though at least one is hidden behind trees

Late evening light streams into the small enclosure that holds this magical little circle

A postcard from Loughcrew on a sunny Sunday morning around 8am, this is the view west from three quaters up the hillside on Carnbane East, the cairns on Carnbane West are on the far horizon just to the right of the tip of that big erratic in the foreground.

Saw this by the side of the road near Loughcrew, how viciously, almost mockingly accurate!

Cairn T seen from Cairn V

The dolmen structure inside Carrowmore 51, Listoghil

Looking along the side of the chamber from the rear

From the rear of the chamber, some forecourt remnants and side walling are just visible