Panorama from the road South of the fort. Proper pretty.
Image credit: A R Cane
A R Cane
Closer view of the fort which would have looked more like a peninsula originally as most of this would have been under the sea 2000+ years ago.
Image credit: A R Cane
The moon over Arundel Castle about a kilometre away.
Image credit: A R Cane
The interior of the fort....not much going on here.
Image credit: A R Cane
View from the most Southerly barrow
Image credit: A R Cane
Disc barrow or flattened bowl barrow? And if so, is it Aldbourne 5 or 6 (which I believe had the most interesting grave goods)?
Image credit: A R Cane
Adam’s Grave (and BA barrow in foreground right) from near the car park
Image credit: A R Cane
Adam’s grave and The Vale of Pewsey from Knap Hill
Image credit: A R Cane
If Camelot was built here within the fort then this would seem to be an apt spot on the Western side.
Image credit: A R Cane
Hopefully King Arthur will come to England’s aid this evening, but if he can’t here’s a handy exit on the South Western corner.
Image credit: A R Cane
Entrance/exit on the North East corner
Image credit: A R Cane
The stunning initial view as you come from the footbridge (from the churchyard). These tumuli are colossal! Almost as if the Romans said, “Hey folks, we’ll show you how it should be done”.
Image credit: A R Cane
The highest barrow at about 15m with it’s convenient wooden staircase.
Image credit: A R Cane
The view down on the lower barrows which are barely discernible, possibly due to centuries of ploughing.
Image credit: A R Cane
A pit in the top of the highest barrow seems to be a legacy of the top down excavation/plundering of the 1830s.
Image credit: A R Cane
The most Northerly of the large barrows is just behind the footbridge over the disused railway line. It’s badly overgrown, neglected and in need of attention, but sadly it’s on private land.
Image credit: A R Cane
Looking South over the fort from the remains of the Norman motte with the beautiful Quidhampton Woods to the left.
Image credit: A R Cane
The view down the Eastern Valley with some of the Southern earthworks in the foreground.
Image credit: A R Cane
All that remains of the slightly quarried Norman motte at the end of the promontory.
Image credit: A R Cane
An unspecified rectangular earthwork just inside the most Southerly rampart.
Image credit: A R Cane
One of three barrows scattered through the woods.
Image credit: A R Cane
If you like your sites well hidden and slightly underwhelming then this is the site for you. It’s like nobody really cares.
Image credit: A R Cane
I must have walked past this exceedingly fine barrow many times without noticing it. It’s just North off the footpath about 200m before you get to Barkhale Causewayed Enclosure if you’re travelling E to W.
Image credit: A R Cane
View from the interior across Loch Shin towards Lairg. Quite a prospect and intervisible with Ferry Wood Broch too.
Image credit: A R Cane
Panorama showing the back of the tower. The wall gap to the left may have been a staircase to the next level.
Image credit: A R Cane
Panorama showing the entrance/exit, interior and gaps between the inner and outer dry stone walls.
Image credit: A R Cane
Last of the big stones of what must have been a ‘broch with a view’.
Image credit: A R Cane
The ‘facade’ halfway along the cairn and the cist behind it.
Image credit: A R Cane
Looking to the foot of the cairn where there’s a small mound, like an afterthought. Maybe for a lesser relative or a dog?
Image credit: A R Cane
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