Multi-periodApproximately 20 stone labyrinths of various designs and sizes on the uninhabited island of Bolshoi Zayatsky in the Solovetsky archipelago, White Sea, along with around 600 stone cairns. Dating is highly debated, they have obvious parallels to those on the Swedish island of Gotland and the Isles of Scilly, off Cornwall.
Image submitted by Anne T

Natural PlacesThe indigenous tribes of this region of Venezuela have historically pointed out the curious shape a mountain, which, viewed from the northwest, has the shape of a giant sleeping man, highlighting it as a natural curiosity for tourists visiting the region.
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Iron Age and Later PrehistoryVisible today as a low defensive wall whose lowest courses sit on a Late Eneolithic (Copper Age) floor more than 5,000 years old, and a 55 by 35 metre plateau that has now produced one of the few coherent multi-layered hillfort sequences in eastern Serbia.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeThese six round barrows are adjacent to the site of the executions of more than 50 Vikings at the hands of the Saxons. The gruesome details of this are on our page - with many thanks to Anne T for finding and adding this along with much else. The executions were carried out in a disused Roman quarry on the east side of the Roman Road from Weymouth to Dorchester - now the Weymouth Relief Road.
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Springs and Holy WellsA delightful holy well sat just below the church in Loquenole. The main well is situated under an archway of stone, then an apron creates a sunken garden with stone channels leaving. The adjacent church is well worth a look with a carved foliage head on the door (pic on our page).
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Roman, Greek and ClassicalThe remains of a 2nd century BCE temple of Apollo which measured 42 metres by 23 metres and originally had an arrangement of 14 by 8 columns. There has been some restoration on one corner as you can see. The Greek town of Chrysa, now in modern Türkiye was founded via the amalgamation of other nearby Greek settlements.
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Iron Age and Later PrehistoryKnown locally as ‘Campagne des Tombes’ - three Gallo-Roman burial mounds. Situated at the intersection of Rue des Tumulis and the ‘Chemin de Hemptinne aux Tombes’, 4.5 kilometers south of the ancient Roman road.
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MuseumsMuseum in Edinburgh with a very broad range of exhibitions and exhibits. The Early People Gallery explores how people lived from around 8000 BC to AD 1100.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeA stone circle in Cornwall more properly known as Boscawen-Ûn. The focus of fascination with this evocative circle is the pillar located in the centre. Although it is a full 2.5m (8 feet) in length, it leans at such an angle that its tip is only 1.9m (6 feet 2 inches) above the ground. Excavation has revealed evidence that it was installed in the leaning position.
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Multi-periodCrawcwellt North Iron Age settlement. Two partially reconstructed round houses and a rectangular building exist at the site. Excavations produced extensive evidence of iron working.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeA pair of menhirs in the commune of St Servais, which can be found close to the road at the northwest of the Duault forest. The northern one #1 is the biggest at 48.38000N 3.39228W. The small one #2 stands more to the south at 48.37994N 3.39219W
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Multi-periodVal Sterla is a summer pasture above Madesimo - the valley is rich in waterfalls and its grassy terraces are littered with massive boulders. Until a few years ago there were also several buildings used by the shepherds, nowadays only one remains standing and a sculptured boulder forms part of its external walls.
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Multi-periodThe only long-occupied, multi-layered settlement among the Bronze Age sites of the Bor-Zaječar region. Located on the hill named "spa rock" above Gamzigradska Banja, looking west across the Crni Timok valley toward Gamzigrad. Together with the Magura cemetery on a nearby hill, Banjska Stena is a site typical of the Gamzigrad culture.
Image submitted by Anne T

Neolithic and Bronze AgeA Late Neolithic tell settlement - one of the most important centres of the of the Tisza culture (5000-4500 BCE). Excavations produced the famous 'Szegvar idol' (pictured) - a seated clay figure holding a sickle, interpreted as a harvest deity or ancestral figure. Also known as the 'God of Szegvar', this is now in the Mora Ferenc Museum in Szeged.
Image submitted by Anne T

Neolithic and Bronze AgeAn interestingly shaped stone from this stone row in Sardegna which consists of 18 standing menhirs in total.
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Iron Age and Later PrehistoryThe earthwork and buried remains of this Iron Age hillfort lie to the west of Bockmer Lane, occupying a commanding position on the end of a spur overlooking the village of Medmenham to the south and the broad valley of the River Thames. The circuit of defences is roughly pear-shaped in plan, measuring approximately 350m north to south, and 300m across its wider, northern end.
Image submitted by Anne T

Neolithic and Bronze AgeLocated on a public footpath near Moylgrove and definitely worth a visit. It is variously described as a burial chamber, dolmen or cromlech. At a distance it resembles a sort of alien craft from outer space, but closer up it is a huge lump of stone standing on three smaller uprights.
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Springs and Holy WellsA legend associated with this well will be familiar to many - the story goes that the landowner didn't like people visiting the well and filled it in. The well's water then started to arise through his house, so he re-opened it! More details in Anne's comment below. The present structure is Victorian. It is found along a path to the left of the church.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeIt is said that if you prick this stone at midnight it bleeds. It stands proudly amongst the trees and bushes, alone of its kind in this area. By the A4136 about 1 mile from Staunton in the direction of Christchurch.
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MuseumsMainly Roman but with an excellent prehistory gallery too. Highlights include the actual chamber stones from Hazleton North long barrow, and the Nottingham Hill cup and ring stone.
Image submitted by Anne T