Showing 1-20 of 67 links. Most recent first | Next 20
A link to Walkingworld, where details of the path can be found.
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When RCAHMS visited in 1996 all they found was:
"the massive recumbent boulder and its flanking stones, both of which have fallen. The recumbent, which lay on the SW of the circle, is irregularly-shaped and measures 2.9m in length from ESE to WNW by about 1.1m in thickness and 1.7m in height. The E flanker has fallen to the NE and measures 2.6m in length by 1.7m in breadth and at least 0.7m in thickness. The W flanker has fallen to the WNW and measures 2.9m in length by 1.4m in breadth and at least 0.7m in thickness. A heap of field-cleared stones has been placed behind the recumbent and the remainder of the area of the circle has been cultivated."
Judging by Moths photos it reads better than it lives.
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Using the new Google Co-op feature I've created this search engine which may come in useful.
Enter your search term & it will Google it across the whole web, but giving preference to the megalithic websites I've put in - TMA, Megalithic, Megalithomania, Stone Pages & others (inc. mine).
Even better you can suggest more sites to include, definitely including your own if you have one-the more the better!
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Two stones lay on an aritifical mound at this site. Coles described them as the reamins of a stone circle, but they have been further disturbed since then.
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A recumbent stone, some 5 feet long (with a furter foot broken off) and 6 feet tall, together with a possible cairn are all that remain of this abused and robbed circle.
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A small stone circle of 7 megaliths stands on the slope of Knock Hill. Four are fallen, but remain in place, the tallest stone is 1m tall.
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Aerial photography has revealed the presence of a possible unrecorded RSC. Further investigation needed.
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Aerial photography has revealed the presence of a probable henge in crop marks.
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The remains of a battered RSC. Recumbent & flankers are still present, although fallen.
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Ten stones remain, only 3 standing. Circumference of 44feet, the stones are between 4 & 6 feet tall.
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A cairn some 19m in diameter, and now topped with an OS Trig point.
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Another of the scheduled cairns on Tullos Hill. 2.5 m high and approx 16m in diameter.
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Another cairn on Tullos Hill, damaged during the war, but still visible. A small urn was discovered in the cist.
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A cairn some 21m in diameter and 2.5 m high. Situated on Tullos Hill along with 3 other scheduled cairns and many smaller tumuli.
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This gives a more accurate location for the circle. Note the extra tracks marked compared to the OS.
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Remains of a 'stone circle', thought to be more likely a Clava Cairn.
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Just down the road from the remains of Auldearn Stone Circle, lies a 'mutilated & overgrown' cairn some 13 m in diameter. Of the six stones in the adjoining row, only 2 remain upright, but both are over 1m tall.
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A runied ring cairn by the roadside. The kerbstones ranged up to 2.9m in height, although most of the cairn material is gone. A single standing stone 4.5 feet tall remains, with possible fallen stones in the vegetation.
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In 1972, three stones remained of a possible stone circle. Given the remoteness of this site, I'd say go for the walk, and view any stones as a bonus!
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Two stones remain of this circle. One a full 7 feet high, the other now fallen. Visible from the road.
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Showing 1-20 of 67 links. Most recent first | Next 20 |
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