The rock basins on top of the Thimble Stones, probably the result of natural erosion.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
markj99
A rock basin on top of a Thimble Stone.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
A double Cup & Ring Marking with a Cup Marking directly above on The Spiral Stone.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
The Doon (Twynholm) Hillfort as viewed from the A75.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Ascending Doon Hill from E towards The Doon (Twynholm) Hillfort.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
The featureless inner enclosure of The Doon (Twynholm).
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
The Taxing Stone, adjacent to Stranraer Coastal Path, looking S to Cairnryan.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Stalldown Stone Row viewed from NW across Stalldown Stone Row Cairn NW. The hollow in the top of the cairn is evident. Stalldown Stone Row Cairn NE is visible centre frame just below the horizon.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Stalldown Stone Row Cairn NW viewed from E.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
The kerb of Stalldown Stone Row Cairn NW is delineated by c. 1.5 feet high stones.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Stalldown cairn circle in the context of Stalldown Stone Row, viewed from S.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Stalldown cairn circle viewed from S. Stalldown Stone Row recommences N of the cairn. The hiatus in the stone row suggests that Stalldown cairn circle was a site of ritual importance.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Stalldown Stone Row viewed from Stalldown Stone Row Cairn NE.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Stalldown Stone Row Cairn NE in its moorland setting.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
The excavated interior of Stalldown Stone Row Cairn NE.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
The central hollow in Stalldown Stone Row Cairn NE. It may be the site of a removed cist.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Stalldown Stone Row Cairn S in situ.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
The grassy low lying remains of Stalldown Stone Row Cairn S.
South Yarrows S Long Cairn profile along the E-W Axis viewed from S.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
The entrance to South Yarrows Broch and its intra-mural passage.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
A small vegetation covered mound on Slewcairn NE.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
The River Camel flows past the Slaughter Bridge Stone.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
The Slaughter Bridge Stone lies beside the River Camel.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
A recumbent triangular stone located within 5 yards of the earthfast triangular stone. Are they stones shaped by man?
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
A squat triangular stone located in the vicinity of Sibleyback Menhir.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
The narrow edge of Sheffield Menhir.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
The boundary wall is built around Sheffield Menhir.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Sheffield Menhir overgrown by ivy.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
A cluster of small Cup Markings on Rubha Charnain Panel.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Double Cup Marking found on Rubha Charnain panel.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Interpretation panel of Roches Moutonnees at Dulnain Bridge.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
A line of Roches Moutonnees viewed along the shallow slopes.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
The broad humpback top of a Roche Moutonnee.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
A view of the steep lee side of a Roche Moutonnee.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Several Cup and Ring Marks are evident on Robin Hood’s Stone directly above the plaque.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
The narrow edge of Redhouse NE, measuring up to 1.5 feet, supports the capstone theory.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
The broad face of Redhouse NE resembles a capstone.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
