If you look at the tallest tree in the centre of the photo, u see a slight hump underneath it, this is the remains of this part of the henge.
Image credit: Bawn79
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The bumps on the road are the remains of the henge, basically the road runs through the middle of the henge
Image credit: Bawn79
U should hopefully be able to make out the slight embankment of the henge running from the left mid to right mid of the photo and back over the ditch in the background.
Image credit: Bawn79
There is some kind of hole in it about one third of the way down the stone.
Image credit: Bawn79
It looks to me as if 5 barrows is part of a golf course now
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This capstone and “back” of the tomb has a completely straight back to it which has to be unusual.
Image credit: Bawn79
The cap etc seem to be under this tree
Image credit: Bawn79
Bizarrely if you look in the right back-ground you will see a clump of grass which I have since discovered is a barrow!
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9th of July 2006, with full moon to the south
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I thought this was a grave stone but it is actually the older version of the fogra you see at all the protected sites. Never seen it anywhere else before.
Image credit: Bawn79
This stone is part of the D and about 1 metre long by about 150mm high. It may have some cup marks on it.
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This is one of the stone in the D, it is a red stone, I dont know if this is available in the area. For some reason I think it may be barite.
Image credit: Bawn79
Looking south, in the right foreground you see what is the stone row part of this tomb, in the right midground there are about 3 larger stones basically in a pile.
Then to the left foreground a half D or quarter-circle begins to radiate out but finishes in a quarter part of a circle (or 90ish degrees) if that makes any sense.
Image credit: Bawn79
Cairn on top of knockfennel, two unusual stones protruding from it
Image credit: Bawn79
