The southern barrow, at the highest point of the hill.
The southern barrow, at the highest point of the hill.
The most northerly and largest of the hill barrows.
The northern barrow from the heath below, looking east.
One of the barrows from the eastern rampart of Abbotsbury castle.
The north rampart and the barrow looking west on a freezing boxing day.
Corfe Castle from Middlebere heath, to the north.
The barrow from the tracck to the west.
The “pound” from the west.
The most southerly and biggest barrow on the site.
One of the smaller northern barrows.
A much damaged small barrow.
The largest barrow on the site, with ponies.
A small low barrow on the south of the site.
The barrow is in the centre of the photo.
The saucer barrow from Cold Kitchen Hill, looking east.
The cross dykes from the valley below.
The complicated ditches and banks of the boundary dykes.
The very wide north ditch and bank.
The long barrow from the south, looking north over the Wylye valley.
The eastern end of Cold Kitchen long barrow.
Pertwood Down long barrow from the south, the barrow is the mound above the barn.
Celtic field system a couple of hundred yards to the east of the long barrow on Pertwood Down.
The left side of the stones.
Two round barrows on Bottlebush Down north of the road and east of the Cursus bank.
The Cursus bank looking west.
Looking south from the end of the Cursus bank.
Bowl barrow in the foreground with Berendes Beorh and Ackling dyke in the background.
A small low bowl barrow next to the road, this is about 30 yards from the Cursus bank.
Summerlug hill barrow from the heath below.
The barrow from the south in the pouring rain.
The barrow, looking south. Although not obvious in the photo there is a ditch on this side of the barrow.
Bull barrow on top of the hill from the west.
Hambury Tout and Bindon hill from Chaldon Down, looking east.
A ring shaped probable iron age enclosure.
Bush barrow from the south.
The barrow from the west.
Wardstone barrow, looking north.
Three barrows on Chaldon down.
A close-up of the three remaining capstone supports, on a very wet day.
The most easterly barrow.
This is the biggest barrow in the group.
A small, low barrow in the middle of the group.
One of the larger northern barrows.
Standing on the west side looking east across the barrow.
The end of the entrance from inside the barrow.
This stone is partially buried just outside the circle close to the gate.