formicaant

The east of the two adjacent round barrows.

Looking east along the full length with the two adjacent barrows to the north.

Bincombe bumps from the top of the bank barrow.

This bowl barrow is at the western end of the bank barrow, almost touching it.

A northern outlier, in the same field as the bank barrow.

Bell barrow across the road from the eastern end of the bank barrow.

Two more bowl barrows in the next field, to the west of the bank barrow.

A close up of the two adjacent bowl barrows.

Three round barrows and the bank barrow from the valley below.

Barrows on the ridge, this is taken from Poundbury hillfort with a long lens.

One of the second of the central pair, it has been truncated and has a wall and a fence across it.

The large, most westerly pair of barrows, the largest is a bell barrow. Bronkam hill is in the top left corner.

A large low bowl barrow, very much ploughed by the look of it.

One of the western bell barrows.

This is probably Ridgeway no. 7, now disfigured and disrespected by a telecom mast.

One of the southern outliers from the valley below.

The central pair of barrows.

The second central pair of barrows.

Two low bowl barrows to the west of the main group.

One of the Old King barrows is beneath the trees in the gap.

New King Barrows from inside Stonehenge, the barrow in the foreground is the one next to the monument.

Corfe Castle from between two barrows on the western side of Corfe Common barrow cemetery.

The ditch between the inner and outer western ramparts.

The western inner rampart.

Looking east along the north side of the hillfort.

This is the eastern area between the inner and outer eastern ramparts.

Looking east towards the inner entrance.

The area of the landslip on the southern side of the hillfort.

The northern banks and ditches, the trackways in the distance are part of the military training area.

Two very good reasons not to ignore the red flags when they fly them.

The eastern inner bank and the middle ditch.

The eastern inner corner and the north bank.

The northwest corner.

The outer and middle eastern banks and ditch.

Looking down on the landslip, with Worbarrow Tout in the background.

The second largest of the barrows, on the west side.

One of the eastern set.

The most easterly barrow in the group.

A small barrow on the east side of the common, with the Purbeck hills in the background.

The largest bowl barrow on the west side of the cemetery.

A medium sized bowl barrow, on the east side of the common, showing clear signs of having been dug into.

The northern most barrow in the group.

Eggardon hill from Powerstock common, the barrow is about 20 yards to the west.

The southern, lower side of the barrow.

The barrow from the north.

Penn hill from the west.

Not very easy to spot but there is a barrow on the ridge.

The copse within which sits the long barrow.

One of the barrows from the north.