
Slightly less of a “garden feature” now, so stones can be seen rather more clearly! Visited 10 Aug 12ce.
Slightly less of a “garden feature” now, so stones can be seen rather more clearly! Visited 10 Aug 12ce.
Dismembered interpretation boards! Visited 16 Aug 12ce.
The central house viewed from the E. Visited 16 Aug 12ce.
The central house, with the southernmost barely visible to the left of shot. Visited 16 Aug 12ce.
Site viewed from N. Visited 16 Aug 12ce.
Visited 08 August 2011ce
Larger cup with “pestle” removed to reveal community of red ants living underneath.
Visited 08 August 2011ce
Larger “pestleated” cup.
Visited 08 August 2011ce
Smaller cup with “pestle” removed (then carefully replaced!).
Visited 08 August 2011ce
Smaller “pestleated” cup.
Visited 08 August 2011ce
Panel with “pestles” in two largest cups.
Visited 08 August 2011ce
Location of panel in relation to chapel.
This is how the carving in the image posted by Chris Collyer on 04 Aug 06ce looked as of 12 Mar 11ce.
It is located right in the middle of the main path from White Wells to the Twelve Apostles at SE 123 460. The cup and ring appear to have weathered-in somewhat over the period since Chris’s image was taken, but are still remarkably smooth and shiny.
Visited 12 Mar 11ce. The large stone which can be seen leaning over in Karris’ photo of 28 Oct 07ce is now wedged almost vertically.
Visited 12 Mar 11ce. The large stone (front left-of-centre) which can be seen leaning over in Karris’ photo of 28 Oct 07ce is now wedged almost vertically.
Rear of chamber (with evidence of Uist Monsoon)
Stone in the tower of St Clement’s church, Roghadal.
Stone in the tower of St Clement’s church, Roghadal.
Rock Art or what?
Stone in the tower of St Clement’s church, Roghadal.
See forum post themodernantiquarian.com/forum/?thread=36609&message=448598
29th Sept 2006ce 19:15
Near half-moon hopefully visible just over the left hand stone.
Waiting for the moon to skim, 9/10th July 06 – some people may just recognise themselves... :-)