EventsFirstly down to Brighton, Andy is presenting a short talk on 12th November as part of Brighton Catalyst Club - tickets for that are linked below. But most excitingly travelling up to the North-East for one and only date for An Afternoon of Old Stones & the Megalithic Portal with NE Folklore Society: Sunday 13th December 2026...
Image submitted by Andy B

Neolithic and Bronze AgeIn a field beside a little stream, just to the north of the village of Couesmes-Vaucé is this menhir, around 2 metres tall. There are a few other pieces of stone nearby which may have broken off it.
Image submitted by Lemmy

Neolithic and Bronze AgeA perfect example of a large bell barrow, 23m wide and 1.5m tall. Located on slope of the hill south of Blewbury and visible from a good distance. The site was excavated in the 19th century. In 2006 there was a controversy over a 16ft cross erected there by a local clergyman to mark the spot where St Birinus gave his first sermon in 634AD. This was later moved.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeVeslehagan barrow cemetery is one of the best preserved barrow cemeteries I (Kenneth) visited last summer. Twelve round barrows of varying sizes, constructed of sand, located on a flat forest covered peninsula on the bank of the Vorma. A small footpath leads east from the nearby road towards the cemetery, and the terrain slopes steeply down towards the river in all other directions. Lots more photos on our page.
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Natural PlacesKnown as the home of "The Red Lady of El Mirón”, this rock shelter lies above Ramales de la Victoria. Discovered in 1903 by Lorenzo Sierra, and been excavated over many seasons by Lawrence Guy Straus and Manuel R. González Morales. In 2010 they found a human burial in an unusual location, found to be of the first significant burial of the lower Magdalenian period found in the Iberian Peninsula. The shelter is in the same valley as the caves of Covalanas, Cullalvera, La Haza, Pondra and Arco (find these via the list of nearby sites on our page).
Image submitted by Anne T

Early MedievalTwo ancient cross incised stones on the south side of the building, also two rough, unshaped stones which appear out of place amongst the memorials nearby. St Digain's also has a yew tree reputed to be 4,000 years old.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeAn Orkney-Cromarty type chambered cairn with polygonal chamber and a large lintel stone in situ. A narrow spur of stones on the NW side of the main cairn could be the remains of 'horns' that the cairn may have once had.
Image submitted by markj99

Roman, Greek and ClassicalRemarkably preserved in a dune, the thermal baths of Hogolo were discovered in 1892; several excavation campaigns were carried out in the twentieth century. The monument dates from the 1st century. Enlarged in the second century, it was transformed into an agricultural dwelling in the third century and then demolished in the fourth century.
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Iron Age and Later PrehistoryThe striking remains of this fort lie for the most part in a walled plantation on the summit of Rink Hill at a height of 195m (640ft). The earliest work on the site appears to have been an oval fort or settlement measuring some 150m (500ft) by 91m (300ft) within a single rampart, which is now represented only by a ploughed-out fragment lying west of the plantation wall.
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Rock ArtIn Baunei, within the Ogliastra region (Sardinia), there exists a petroglyph unique to the entire area. This carving, etched into a limestone surface, is set into the cliff face overlooking the town, sheltered by an overhanging rock formation. There are no definitive findings regarding its exact age, the most significant excavations were conducted in 2005 by archaeologist M.A. Fadda. The site is currently closed, but a further research campaign, followed by work to secure the area and make it accessible to the public is due to begin soon.
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Iron Age and Later PrehistoryIn the summer of 1864 workmen digging a water reservoir on the highest ground in the town of Novocherkassk cut into a barrow. What they found was a Sarmatian burial almost two thousand years old, and one of the richest ever recovered on the lower Don river.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeLocated in central Ukraine. Alongside ordinary houses the settlement was laid out with what the excavators call 'mega-structures', better understood as 'assembly houses', set out to a definite plan. Recent survey work has found that Maidanetske was not made up of one site, but made up of several, constructed at different periods.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeGermany's most southern preserved hunebed in the County of Borken (BOR), Sprockhoff #985. Translation: The Devil's Stones. The chamber measures 11.5 x 2m.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeOn Bornholm it is customary to tip your hat and greet this stone ‘godmorgen Hellig Hågen’! The ‘tray’ or ‘altar’ piece at the front seems a later addition (perhaps medieval, but that is not certain)
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeA subcircular mound approx 12m in diameter and 2m high. Carpeted in rough grass with three stones of the chamber remaining. Located approx. 75m N of the A835 at the W edge of Elphin, a small settlement in the Highlands. There is another chambered cairn and a long cairn in the immediate vicinity, check our Nearby Sites list for the details.
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Multi-periodThis archaeological site corresponds to the Collawa culture, it is located halfway up a hill, a set of typically Collawas buildings with stuccoed walls burned by fire and painted with colours: yellow and red inside; on the outside there are rows of stones in white and gray colors, today it is farmland. The Uyo Uyo is located within the community of Yanque Urinsaya, between the Pampaqhawana and Quesqa rivers, in the Yanque district, Caylloma province, Arequipa department, in Peruvian territory.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeThe largest hunbed in Holland. About 25m long, it stands beside the Hunebed Centrum (Hunebedden Information Center) in Drenthe.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeThis so-called stone circle lies overlooking the bluestone outcrop of Carn Meini in Pembrokeshire. It is actually oval or horse-shoe shaped, leading to speculation that it may have influenced the horseshoe shape of the Bluestones at Stonehenge.
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Iron Age and Later PrehistoryThis hillfort is located on a forest covered rocky hill with a great view over Glomma river to the south and west. From a small road there is a footpath up to the hillfort and top of the hill. An old information poster is located at the entrance of the fort. The path is very overgrown and hard to follow.
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Multi-periodA possible Neolithic enclosure represented by linear arrangements of boulders and stones which incorporate one of the principle granite tors on the summit area of Carn Galver. Excavations in 2009 by Andy Jones (RIP) of Cornwall Archaeological Unit revealed a substantial tumbled wall probably of orthostatic construction but lacking dating evidence. Excavation of a terrace in the centre of the enclosure also produced no dating evidence.
Image submitted by Bladup