Neolithic and Bronze AgeBarrow Cemetery in Yorkshire (North)
Image submitted by johndhunter

Multi-periodAncient Village or Settlement in Cornwall
Image submitted by Bladup

Neolithic and Bronze AgeA row of four stones on Mull surveyed by Professor Alexander Thom, aligned NNW-SSE. Only one remains upright currently. Sandy Gerrard from Stone Rows of Great Britain warns it is difficult to reach. A map and/or reliable GPS device is essential, or "the chances of getting hopelessly lost are high". Close by are 2 fallen stones with an almost concealed fourth pillar. Earlier reports indicate a fifth stone, now gone, which suggests that this was formerly a 5-stone row about 33' long.
Image submitted by MegalithicMouse

Early MedievalThis wayside cross shaft, reported stolen in the 1970s, appears to be back! It would seem stylistically to date to the late Anglo Saxon period. It has the initials EB carved at the top, these belonging to one of the Bradburys who farmed at Coldwell Clough for centuries, where it was previously reused and probably turned into a sundial to decorate the farm.
Image submitted by sc1che

Neolithic and Bronze AgeRemnants of a ruined stone circle near to the southern end of Loch Frisa on the Isle of Mull. The circle would have had a diameter of approx. 33m - 40m with 4 surviving stones from an original estimated 11 to 14. The stones range in height from 0.95m to 2.2m.
Image submitted by Rthoyle

Rock ArtOn the mountain slopes surrounding the city of Valencia in Venezuela are numerous ancient indigenous paths, with many painted rocks and ceramic artifacts left by those inhabitants. The site has a small museum where some of these indigenous ceramics and sculpted rocks are exhibited.
Image submitted by Wguayana

Natural PlacesA rock highly valued by the indigenous tribes that inhabit this region of Venezuela. They consider this stone to be their ancestral grandmother. In 1998, the German visual artist Wolfgang von Schwarzenfeld removed it from its location and exhibited it in the Tiergarten park in Berlin (Germany). In 2020, the rock was returned to Venezuela, and is currently on display at a small tourist centre, next to an important natural river resort called "Quebrada de Jaspe".
Image submitted by Wguayana

Natural PlacesCave or Rock Shelter in Crete
Image submitted by CoppellaiaMatta

Multi-periodAncient Temple in Crete
Image submitted by CoppellaiaMatta

Multi-periodAncient Village or Settlement in Devon
Image submitted by Bladup

Early MedievalAncient Cross in Devon
Image submitted by Bladup

Early MedievalAncient Cross in Devon
Image submitted by Bladup

Neolithic and Bronze AgePolissoir in Pays de la Loire:Mayenne (53)
Image submitted by Lemmy

Neolithic and Bronze AgeTwo cairns - burial monuments dating from the Neolithic or Early Bronze Age, visible as two stony mounds. On the headland at Gallanach Bay, Isle of Muck.
Image submitted by MattM

Early MedievalAncient Cross in Devon
Image submitted by Bladup

Natural PlacesNatural Stone / Erratic / Other Natural Feature in Venezuela
Image submitted by Wguayana

Neolithic and Bronze AgeNeolithic (and Roman) Long Barrow which comprises a 44m long 15m wide, 2.5 m high earthen and turf covered chalk structure. A flint axe head dating to circa 2000BCE was found in the core. A ditch extends along eastern and western side side and southern end. In the upper layer of the ditch 4 Romano British burials were found.
Image submitted by Brian_Eyes

Neolithic and Bronze AgeMegalitgrav (Burial Chamber) in Holbæk. A dolmen on a low mound with one capstone, 5 orthostats (uprights) and one entrance stone.
Image submitted by Tonnox

Neolithic and Bronze AgeRound Barrow(s) in Yorkshire (North)
Image submitted by johndhunter

Neolithic and Bronze AgeAn Early Neolithic stalled chambered cairn at the northern tip of Holm of Papa Westray, the small islet lying east of Papa Westray, Orkney. Ancient DNA results published in 2026 by Prof. Vicki Cummings and colleagues identified a father and son entombed here in the mid-3300s BCE alongside the father's maternal uncle or half-brother, and revealed that two of the women buried here were genetically connected to a male at Tulach an t-Sionnaich in Caithness - family links across the Pentland Firth at the very edge of early Neolithic Britain.
Image submitted by PAB