formicaant

Bokerley Dyke from the lane next to Martin Long barrow, the barrow is to the right in the photo.

The northern end of the barrow.

The barrow from the south west.

Fenced off round barrow about 100 yards west of the dyke.

The northern part of the ditch.

The southern banks and ditch.

The full length of the bank barrow from the east, adjacent to the Poor Lot barrow cemetery.

This is the most northerly of the group, across the road from the main set.

One of the eastern barrows, newly cleared of trees.

The southern barrow, with added bullocks.

The north barrow, with Puncknowle in the background.

A piece of prehistoric pottery found 20 yards from the barrows.

The third barrow, with the Purbeck Hills in the background to the south.

Two of the Nine Barrows from the barrow cemetery on the west of Godlingston Heath to the north.

The southern bell barrow.

The largest and most easterly of the bowl barrows.

The fourth, central barrow.

The second bowl barrow.

The first and most northern bowl barrow.

The top of the hill from the north in the valley below.

The top of Shipton Hill, the trig point is possibly on top of a barrow.

The banks and ditches south of the hill.

The barrow from the top of Shipton Hill, looking south.

The barrow from the north west, below Shipton Hill.

The more prominent north barrow, looking east towards Studland Bay.

The Agglestone from Ulwell Barrow, with Poole harbour in the background.

Southern of two bell barrows on Godlingston hill.

The more northerly bell barrow.

The barrow from the west, looking east along Ballard Down, with convenient walker for scale.

Ulwell Barrow from higher up on Ballard Down.

Across the road from the bowl barrow is this indistinct, low barrow, in the distance is the eastern most of the Five Barrows.

A close up of the larger barrow.

The most prominent of the barrows seen from the nearby Five Barrows to the west.

The outer bank and central mound of the large disc / henge barrow.

The east inner and outer banks and ditch.

The north bank, looking east.

The east bank, looking south.

The south side of the hillfort with the Chesil beach and Portland in the background.

From the ditch in the south east corner.

The eastern inner bank and ditch and outer bank.

This is a large 18th century folly in the north part of the fort interior.

A close up of the barrows from East Hill looking west.

One of a pair of barrows immediately north of the White Horse hill figure.

This pair of barrows have the road to Broadmayne seperating them.

The smallest of the central group of four.