formicaant

The Water Barrows from Flower’s Barrow, looking north.

It shows as a low bank not far inside the inner bank.

Iron Age Hypogea or Necropolis caves.

The adjacent round barrow, mostly cleared of foliage.

The long barrow, recently cleared due to ash dieback, plainly in view for the first time in many years.

The hill from the valley below.

A group of three barrows north of South Down Sleight.

A single barrow north of South Down Sleight.

A round barrow a few hundred feet east from the the longbarrow.

Oxendean Down longbarrow from a moving bus on the Imberbus open day.

Another northern barrow national monument no. 10096.

Northern barrow national monument no. 10097.

Flower’s Barrow from the seaward side.

Two more barrows on the same hill that can only be seen from the sea.

The north west corner from the road to Imber.

The barrow from the south.

This large bell barrow sits in the clump of trees immediately to the north of the Four Barrows, almost adjoining them.

Lord’s barrow from the south.

The long barrow from the south west on a long lens.

A close up of the three banks on the south east of the hill fort.

The Lord’s Barrow from the barrow next to the road, looking east.

Another cleaned up barrow, in the middle of the field, taken with a longer lens than last time.

This would appear to be the very scruffy barrow next to the road, pictured some years ago, with all the crap and scrub removed – nice to see some one ( the farmer I presume) taking care of an ancient monument!

Bincombe 31 from the Ridgeway barrow to the west.

Part of the settlement, north of the Taula / Talaoit.

The Taula looking east.

One of the round, house like structures on the site.

The Taula, with some the ocupation structures close by.

One of the house structures north east of the Talaoits.

The railings surround the system of cisterns for the water supply.

The most substantial part of the settlement wall still standing.

The eastern edge of the denuded Talaoit.

Looking south at the much damaged Talaoit.

Puncknowle from Abbotsbury Castle to the east.

The biggest of the Tulk Hill barrows from Abbotsbury Castle.

The three Wears Hill barrows from Abbotsbury Castle.

The barrows are hidden in the trees, the photo is taken from the south west.

The barrow from the top of one of the barrows at South Down.

The barrow from the road which runs past it to the north, it appears to be quite badly damaged, the track it seems used to go straight over it.

Two barrows (left of centre) at the northern, bottom half of the golf course

One of the western barrows from the now closed road which runs along the ridgeway.

Brownsea from the south, on the road to Studland, in the foreground is a bowl barrow on Godlingston heath.