Neolithic and Bronze AgeThe only real stone circle left in the region, Gors Fawr stands on a moor close to the village of Mynachlog-ddu in the shadow of the Preseli Mountains. The circle of 16 (mostly) blue stones form an egg-shaped ring and antiquarian reports indicate that there was once an avenue leading to the two outliers, which are found to the north-north-east.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeA disturbed Bronze Age round barrow on the summit of Foel Ddu, Powys. approximately 14 metre in diameter and 1.3 metre high. Also present is a 19th Century boundary stone, seen here in the foreground.
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Pre-ColumbianEarliest accounts of this site describe five mounds. Now only two remain: Mound A and B. The site was used for habitation during the Coles Creek period as early as 850 CE. The mounds themselves were built during mid to late Mississippian (1200-1600 CE). Unclear whether they served as burial mounds, temple/ceremonial mounds, or a more likely a combination. All the mounds are on private property but Mound A, the largest one, is next to the pull-off area.
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Roman, Greek and ClassicalLocated just to the west of modern-day Corbridge, this site was occupied longer than any other along the line of Hadrian's Wall. Established in the AD80s, occupation continued until AD160. After this date, when the fort was extended, granaries rebuilt, and a town extending to around 12 hectares grew up. The importance of this site springs from its location at the junction of Stangegate and Dere Street, along with construction of a bridge crossing the River Tyne (the river ceases to become tidal at Corbridge).
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeThe Rego da Murta Megalithic Complex in Leiria, Portugal consists of 14 monuments, including dolmens, menhirs, atypical structures without funerary functions, and a rock art panel featuring cup-marks and connecting grooves. Among the archaeological sites, two dolmens have been fully excavated: Dolmen I and Dolmen II of Rego da Murta. We have photos and references to the excavations of Dolmen II and Dolmen I on our pages.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeRestored in the 1860s, this 23.8m (78-foot) perfect stone circle is Cornwall's pride and joy. Each of the nineteen stones is about 1.2m (4 feet) high, and evenly spaced at about 3.7m (12-foot) intervals. There is a well-known tradition that the stones represent maidens who were turned into stone for dancing on the Sabbath.
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Multi-periodThe Windsor Mounds are located just over half a mile north of a better-known Mississippi tourist destination, the ruins of Windsor Castle, an antebellum mansion that burned to the ground during a party in 1890 (also well worth a visit!). The adjacent mound site includes four Indian mounds overlooking a tributary of Bayou Pierre.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeBurial Mound at Yeni Turcan, Azerbaijan, with Two Statues. This most unusual burial mound was excavated as part of a rescue dig in 2007 due to an expanding limestone quarry. The statues appear to be male and female with their top or heads broken. The reason for this damage or burial is unknown but it is plausible that the images were ceremonially killed at a time when an old, perhaps polytheistic religion was giving way to a new one.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeTrerathick Cove Kerb Cairn has large kerbstones, The lowest layer of the stony mound survives. It's 23 x 20m (75ft by 65ft) with an interior off centre hump of 1m (3ft 6in) high. Some of the white quartz kerbstones measure 1.5 by 0.6m (5ft by 2ft). The position of the kerbstones suggests that another smaller round barrow (with it's own small kerb) is attached on the eastern side of the main kerb cairn.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeAn early bronze age round barrow now destroyed, it once stood on the Whinstone Ridge, North Yorkshire. A large rim fragment of a collared urn was removed from the barrow prior to 1817 and ended up in Whitby museum.
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Rock ArtA newly discovered cup marked stone on a pasture southeast of the village of Stegelitz in Brandenburg. The stone with the newly discovered cup marks lies on the edge of a destroyed burial mound that appears to have contained a dolmen and this was probably the capstone. The burial mound had already been registered, but the cups on the stone were previously unknown. It has at least 5 cup marks on the east-facing side.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeOpinion seems to be divided as to whether this site in West Glamorgan is a stone circle with a cist burial in the centre or the remains of a ring cairn. Either way is very beautiful.
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Multi-periodThe remains of an ancient settlement on the slopes to the north above the stream which runs into Mawgan Porth. Now (or certainly back in the 1970s/80s) surrounded by a pitch and putt minigolf course, some of the remaining hut circles feature as obstacles on the course.
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Iron Age and Later PrehistoryThe remains of a cliff castle or promontory fort at Park Head, north of Newquay. It occupies a narrow level promontory of approximately 1.9 acres and is defended by a bank with a rock-cut outer ditch and slight counterscarp. The ditch is causewayed but there is no corresponding gap in the bank.
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Date UncertainSituated along an ancient trackway this standing stone has an interesting history. The surrounding area has undergone a lot of land management over the years with stone clearances and field drainages adding their distinctive characteristics to this ancient landscape. From local history and a lengthy discussion with the landowner it appears that the stone was discovered lying beneath earth and overgrowth during some field maintenance about 30 years ago. Its location, size and shape convinced those involved that the stone had previously stood at that spot and a decision was taken to re-erect the stone regardless of its central position in the field.
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Early Medieval (Dark Age)Leaning up against the clock tower in Haslingden’s Victoria Park is a huge, square cross base. This is the only surviving remnant of Holden Cross, which was situated to Holden Hall, off the Haslingden Grange Road. Many wayside cross bases are quite small, but this one is huge, measuring 50cm (22 inches high) and just over 1m (38 inches) square.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeThis site in Co. Louth was destroyed in 1826 when every stone was removed, crushed and rendered to lime mortar. It was documented as rivalling the carvings in Newgrange! The stone in the top photo was presumably one of the circle that surrounded the cairn. Being sandstone it was no use for lime mortar and was used as a gatepost It still has metalwork in it. It was returned to the site (early 1900's) and is the only remains in existence. There are vague carvings on the stone.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeBurial Chamber (Extended Dolmen) in Brandenburg. A small chamber, 2.5m long by 1.5m wide, North East to South West oriented, with 6 uprights and 2 capstones, one of which has slipped into the chamber.
Image submitted by Boeddel