Merrick
Bovine excavation job: cows clambering on to the top of the mound have revealed the stones of the mound. The destruction will presumably get worse as this untended monument is left in the hands of farmers and the hooves of cattle.
Image credit: Merrick
View past the stone, down to a Laphroaig warehouse on the shore
Image credit: Annwen
The large cairn mound in the foreground with the standing stone visible beyond at the left
Image credit: Merrick
Facing down the hill with a clear line of sight to the field a mile or so away containing The Longstone
Image credit: Annwen
At the northen cromlech, looking south over all three.
Image credit: Merrick
Oops, shutter went off too soon! A bit of hair in the way, and the possible ex-cromlech stone is half cut out on the right. Sorry about that. This is the southern cromlech.
Image credit: Merrick
Parc Hen’s another Pembrokeshire stone with a glaring triangular vibe.
Image credit: Merrick
The mound is clear in front of the remains of the cromlech. That fat boulder Annwen’s leaning on does seem somewhat odd for a cromlech, though.
Image credit: Merrick
Another Pembrokeshire stone with prominent triangularity. The bore-hole is visible at the left hand side.
Image credit: Annwen
Extraordinary stone, and a likely capstone. Long and broad but comparitively thin, similarly proportioned to the Pentre Ifan capstone. The black thing is a camera case put on to give a sense of scale.
Image credit: Merrick
Looking south. The arrow points to the Cornel Bach standing stones (possible ex-cromlech)
Image credit: Merrick