The flat irregular E face of Mid Float E Standing Stone.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
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Merrivale Stone Circle with Merrivale Standing Stone 50 yards S. This well preserved stone circle has been neglected due to the presence of the nearby stone rows.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
The foliage dominating Menevagar Longstone was somewhat reduced on my visit in 2017.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
The flat N face of Mayon Standing Stone.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
The S face of Mayon Standing Stone has a patina of yellow lichen and a rounded profile.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
The E face of Mayon Standing Stone as seen from the path.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
N kerb of Manor Common Barrow N with large earthfast stone.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Mains of Kilcoy SE and Mains of Kilcoy NW in situ.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Mains of Kilcoy SE, a verdant island in a dark sea.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Mains of Kilcoy SE Cist, measuring c. 1m x 0.5m.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Mains of Kilcoy NW Excavation Trench left by A A Woodham in 1961. All remnants of a 8x2 feet cist are gone but the cairn has been scarred.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Mains of Clava SW viewed along SW-NE Axis towards the Culloden Viaduct.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
A large stone, c. 4 feet x 3 feet, in the Interior of Mains of Clava SW.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Approaching Loch an Dun Fort the causeway is clearly visible above the water.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
As CARL observed wellies are advantageous in crossing the ramshackle causeway to Loch an Dun Island.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Almost all traces of Loch an Dun fort have been obscured except for a course of stone on the right where the causeway meets the island.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
A modern cairn has been constructed on Loch an Dun fort to complete its indignity.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Leskernick North Circle captured in 2014 with a large recumbent and two stones visible. An additional stone breaking the surface can be seen in the left foregound beside a small mound. According to Historic England turf was cleared round the stones in 2018 so the circle will perhaps look more complete now.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
The recumbent stone, c. 4 metres long, lies inside the circle, N of the centre in Leskernick North Circle.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Dranigower Hut Circle W viewed from S. Note the proximity of beef cattle. They can be dangerous but on this occasion they ignored me.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
W arc of Dranigower Hut Circle W.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
E arc of Dranigower Hut Circle W.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
S Entrance of Dranigower Hut Circle W.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
SE Bank of Dranigower Hut Circle W.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Earthfast stone incorporated into SW Bank of Dranigower Hut Circle W.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Dranigower Hut Circle E viewed from S.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Interior of Dranigower Hut Circle E viewed from SE.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
E arc of Dranigower Hut Circle E.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Scattered stones on E arc of Dranigower Hut Circle E.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Scattered stones on the S quadrant of Lamford Burn Cairn.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Lamford Burn Cairn looking W towards Loch Doon. It has been razed to ground level from an original height of 6 feet.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Lagganmullan 4 Panel with several Cup & Ring Markings and a small group of peck markings exposed.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
S Chamber of King’s Cairn (Water of Deugh).
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
N Passage of King’s Cairn (Water of Deugh).
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
N Chamber of King’s Cairn (Water of Deugh).
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Low Curghie Standing Stone (but not for long ...)
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Low Curghie Standing Stone with a curious onlooker. (09.07.11)
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Low Curghie Standing Stone guarded by stirks (09.07.11).
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Glenesslin Schoolhouse Cairn viewed from the roadside.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
Glenesslin Schoolhouse Cairn has two mature trees sprouting from its summit.
Image credit: Mark Johnstone
