formicaant

The large barrow is indeed covered in ferns.

The second, smaller barrow to the north east.

The eastern end of the defences.

The western end of the hillforts ramparts.

The small dip in the centre of the photo is the outermost defensive ditch or a cross ridge dyke.

The barrow next to the road.

This barrow is slightly north of one right next to the road.

The menhir with the two barrows behind it.

This barrow is to the immediate north of Dry Tree Menhir.

This large round barrow is just over the fence from the menhir.

A small, low round barrow south of Croft Pascoe plantation.

Chun castle, with the quoit to the west from the Trewellard road.

The western ramparts, the structure is a war memorial.

The northern inner bank.

The eastern outer bank and entrance.

The eastern inner bank and entrance.

The eastern approach to the hillfort.

The western inner rampart.

The northern inner bank and what appears to be a further one.

The eastern entance to the fort.

The hillfort from the south.

Castle-an-Dinas from the pathway up to it.

The western entrance.

This broken, holed? stone aligns on both of the barrow like structures on the distant hills.

The southern inner and outer banks and ditch.

The northern inner embankment.

What appears to be an internal dividing bank. The building is a folly, probably built out stones robbed from the fort.

The edge of barrow 7 looking towards barrow 6 to the west.

I think this is barrow 9a, it’s in roughly the right place.

Barrow 7 from the north.

Barrow 6 from the road, looking through a gap in the hedge.

The third and fourth barrows, the fourth is the smallest.

The largest of the barrows at the eatern end.

Two barrows joined together.

The barrow group from the west.

The westernmost barrow.

Golden Cap from the Cobb at Lyme Regis.

Golden cap from Seatown.

The landward side of Golden Cap from Hardown Hill.

A gorse covered barrow on the flat top of the hill.

Two central barrows.

The Bincombe “bumps” barrows from the south east.

The Verne, now a prison, once the probable site of a hillfort.

The barrow from the south.

Another bowl barrow on the heath very overgrown with a trig point on top of it.

The eastern bank and inner ditch with the Great barrow in the background.

The western and northern bank and ditches and the northern entrance.

A group of three barrows on Middlebere Heath from the north.

Fenced off barrow on Turner’s Puddle heath.

The huge pond barrow, looking east.