The large Cross Dyke on Sutton Down adjacent to Glatting Beacon
Image credit: A R Cane
A R Cane
The Cross Dyke which runs from the top of Glatting Beacon south east bisecting the Monarch’s Way/Stane Street.
Image credit: A R Cane
The barrow next to the Bignor Hill car park with Glatting Beacon behind
Image credit: A R Cane
The barrow on the south side of the South Downs Way at the top of Glatting Beacon
Image credit: A R Cane
One of two barrows that sit astride the South Downs Way near the top of Glatting Beacon.
Image credit: A R Cane
The whole site from the top of the more northerly barrow
Image credit: A R Cane
The second barrow at the Barkhale site looking to the north west
Image credit: A R Cane
The enclosure with one of the two quite large, but low round barrows adjacent to it.
Image credit: A R Cane
The edge of the enclosure looking roughly south east
Image credit: A R Cane
View from the ramparts looking south east towards Church Hill and the back-filled flint mine-shafts to the right
Image credit: A R Cane
The crudely made (and wholely unnecessary) cross in the centre of the ring.
Image credit: A R Cane
Panorama of the ring from the east with a view down the northern side to Washington
Image credit: A R Cane
Looking to the South West with the constant dim buzz of motorway traffic in our ears.
Image credit: A R Cane
Looking South East with the ancient trackway behind.
Image credit: A R Cane
Kit’s Coty looking to the West and without the grim, but probably once stunning, North Kent landscape.
Image credit: A R Cane
The whole circle at Long Meg looking roughly South West
Image credit: A R Cane
Long Meg and her circle of daughters looking roughly North East
Image credit: A R Cane
The stones at the entrance to Long Meg and her daughters
Image credit: A R Cane
Close-up of Long Meg’s circle marks and accompanying graffiti.
Image credit: A R Cane
Long Meg showing at least four of the circle marks
Image credit: A R Cane
Beavis’s Thumb at sunset, including presumably, Beavis’s roller and Beavis’s old car tyre.
Image credit: A R Cane
View from the car park at the foot of the Trundle looking west, showing the two earth banks end on to the road
Image credit: A R Cane
Looking from the Trundle to the North showing the two large earth banks adjacent to the road to Singleton
Image credit: A R Cane
The entrance to The Trundle hill fort from the northern side
Image credit: A R Cane
Panoramic view of Bincknoll (’bye noll’) Castle from the East.
Image credit: A R Cane
Towards the back of the long barrow is this curious stone with a small cup at it’s base newly filled with rainwater.
Image credit: A R Cane
The ‘thoughtfully kerbed’ leat running between the stone rows of Merrivale
Image credit: A R Cane
One of the many hut circles between the carpark and the two dual stone rows at Merrivale
Image credit: A R Cane
Inside the ramparts of Highdown Hill. Many of the trees which were planted here in the 19th Century were blown down by the hurricane of 1987 and uprooted Saxon graves.
Image credit: A R Cane
Approaching the top of Highdown Hill looking west towards Angmering
Image credit: A R Cane
One of the banks of the enclosure at the top of Harrow Hill looking north east over the South Downs
Image credit: A R Cane
Close up of one of the many back-filled neolithic flint mines around the top of Harrow Hill
Image credit: A R Cane
Looking to the summit of Harrow Hill and the enclosure with evidence of pitting from the numerous neolithic flint mines in the foreground
Image credit: A R Cane
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