Images

Image of Owermoigne Down (Round Barrow(s)) by formicaant

The Lord’s Barrow from the barrow next to the road, looking east.

Image credit: Mike Rowland 14/10/2011
Image of Owermoigne Down (Round Barrow(s)) by formicaant

Another cleaned up barrow, in the middle of the field, taken with a longer lens than last time.

Image credit: Mike Rowland 14/10/2011
Image of Owermoigne Down (Round Barrow(s)) by formicaant

This would appear to be the very scruffy barrow next to the road, pictured some years ago, with all the crap and scrub removed – nice to see some one ( the farmer I presume) taking care of an ancient monument!

Image credit: Mike Rowland 14/10/2011
Image of Owermoigne Down (Round Barrow(s)) by formicaant

This small clump of trees hides a small round barrow.

Image credit: Mike Rowland 24/01/2008.
Image of Owermoigne Down (Round Barrow(s)) by formicaant

Another round barrow in the corner of a field.

Image credit: Mike Rowland 24/01/2008.

Articles

Owermoigne Down

Finally got back to revisit these barrow, nearly 4 years later and what a pleasant surprise, the barrows are in much better nick. Full marks to what I assume is the farmer on whose fields these are for clearing all the rubbish and scrub from them. From just across the narrow road which leads to them can be seen the Lord’s Barrow on the ridge to the east.

Owermoigne Down

A collection of three round barrows north of the tiny hamlet of Holworth. The biggest is the most easily accessible as it is next to the road. It’s very scruffy, covered in hawthorn and has a tin box on it for some reason. West of it in the middle of a field is a small scrub covered round barrow. South of this is a low round barrow in the corner of the same field.
These appear to be part of a chain, with the Lord’s barrow and the Five Marys to the east and Moigns down/Poxwell to the west. I will revisit these soon as I was pushed for time and the footpath was a waterlogged mess.

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