LesHamilton

Caithness Brochs Project have recently updated their website with details and images relating to their intent to build a ‘modern’ broch.

The page for Hunebed D27 in Drenthe can now be found using the above link.

‘Descriptive notes on the stone circles of Strathnairn and neighbourhood of Inverness’ by James Fraser (PSAS May 12, 1884).

Since my visit, Canmore has paid a field visit to Corrybeg.

They explain that the site is said to have been discovered by Alexander Keiller, who performed an excavation leading to the discovery of cremated bones.

But they consider that there is no evidence to suggest that apparent supporting stones in the hollow against the north face of the ENE stone were deliberately emplaced.

Link to the 1960 excavation report for the Embo Chambered Cairn, in PSAS volume 96.

The link given by Jane (below) is mis-spelled, and does not link to Hans Meijer’s ‘Dolmens in the Netherlands‘ hunebed D54 page.

This link takes you straight there.

This excellent site (in Dutch) presents a page of thumbnail images of all the Dutch hunebedden.

Clicking on any of these images opens a page dedicated to that hunebed, presenting a photogallery of images, a Google Map with marker, plus thumbnail links to other hunebedden in the vicinity.

In some instances, there is also a short YouTube video showing the hunebed in its surroundings.

Informative, and very much recommended.

This interactive map bears numbered markers, each of which, when clicked, opens up an information page about a specific hunebed.

Not only is there informative text (in English), but also attractive photographs of each hunebed, a ground plan of the stones, and a location map.

Click the above link to display a Google Map indicating the locations of all 54 Hunebedden in the Netherlands.

Each marker is clickable, offering a table of information about its hunebed.

This is an enormous Long Cairn near Kilmarie on the Isle of Skye. This link takes you to its Canmore Site Record.