Rock ArtA rock art site a 1/4 mile north of the defunct Ismay Trading Post and County Road G, near the Utah border. The site comprises a pueblo-like ruin under a large boulder. The petroglyphs are just above this ruin on the underside of a huge boulder. The rock art is a mix of modern graffiti and ancient glyphs.
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Iron Age and Later PrehistoryA finely preserved Iceni ditch and banked enclosure on the salt marshes near Holkham. Access is poor as the area is a nature reserve, but a good view can be had from the high observation hide overlooking the marshes on the edge of the woods. The camp was also reputedly used by the Danes.
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MuseumsThe rescue and excavation of the Peinan Site led to the construction of the National Museum of Prehistory (NMP)
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeBurial chamber in Wiltshire, reconstructed (rather badly) in 1921. All that remains are two standing stones and a capstone with two fallen stones underneath. This was originally placed in the south-eastern end of a long mound which was described in the 1920s as being around 230ft long.
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Springs and Holy WellsAt high tide, Barlings in Lincolnshire would have been an island when the River Witham was still tidal. There are barrows here and a ploughed out Iron age settlement. Later, in 1154, an abbey was built here. Only one wall of it remains. A well is also to be found, at the foot of this tree.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeA group of five Bronze Age barrows on a scrap of water meadow squeezed between the University of Essex and the railway line. Originally spotted by aerial photographs in 1948, the official monument record designates this site as 'a group of five round barrows within the floodplain of the River Colne and at the confluence with Salary Brook'. The mounds are just visible if you know where to look, and one currently lies beneath a derelict car park.
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Rock ArtA boulder with interesting furrows and depressions in the shape of a hand, a horseshoe and a dog's paw. The shape of the stone is typical for a standing stone.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeOnly 6.5 km south of the centre of Belfast via the Malone Road and Minnowburn Beeches, “The Giant’s Ring” is an impressive and atmospheric henge monument, consisting of a circular bank some 3.5 metres high enclosing a large space some 180 metres in diameter and 2.8 hectares in area.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeJættestue (Passage Grave) on Møn. Excavated in 1853. 2.5 x 12 meter. The chamber is 9 x 2 meters and 1.4 meters high with 19 kerbstones and 6 capstones. The entrance is 6.75 meters with 21 kerbstones and 4 capstones.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeA Late Neolithic necropolis of rock-cut tombs (domus de janas) is located in the town centre of Galtelli, Sardinia. A cluster of rock outcrops with five tombs is located just north of the 20th century Castello Malicas (Malicas Castle), on the opposite side of the street. Two more tombs are located south of the castle.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeLangdysse (Long Barrow) in Sorø. Chamber size 1.2 x 10 x 8m. The chamber has 6 orthostats (upright stones), one overturned capstone and 8 kerbstones.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeThese two eroded statue-menhirs have welcomed travellers at the entrance of Pila-Canale village in Corsica for thousands of years.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeA truly lovely 20 metre diameter stone circle, miles away from any signs of modern life in the middle of the desolate Dartmoor. A difficult, and potentially dangerous, 4km (two-and-a-half-mile) mostly uphill walk rewards the circle devotee with one of the most impressive sites in England, if not the entire islands. Reconstructed in 1896 after being robbed by stonemasons, farmers and turfcutters, it retains eighteen of its original nineteen stones, although one is leaning and one has fallen.
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Multi-periodSituated within the Pennant Lliw moor and high to the south of the Afon Lliw this pair of hut circles lie in the shadow of Craig Boeth crag. Lying about 10m apart the hut circles occupy the high ground within an otherwise marshy landscape. There's a narrow stream to the west of them that meanders northerly to meet with the Afon Lliw.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeBarrow Cemetery south-east of the village of Stendell in Brandenburg. Most of the barrows are quite shallow and therefore not all of them are easily recognisable due to the vegetation. Forestry workers have left deep tracks on some of the barrows with their equipment. In the northern part of the burial ground is an elongated stone that may be a fallen menhir. The cup-marked stone nearby is said to have been part of a stone circle, so it is possible that there were other menhirs there.
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Multi-periodOn the edge of the Azraq oasis in the modern town of Al-Azraq is Qasr Al-Azraq, one of the main Desert Castles frequented by tourists in Jordan. The castle is a small fort built with distinctive black basalt blocks; the basalt being abundant across this region, known as the Black Desert. With its strategic location next to a major water source, the Romans built a small fort here in the second century AD/CE.
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Multi-periodA plain upright Latin cross just over 3m tall with slightly expanded arms. On a small hillock in Tullaghan village, Co. Leitrim. It leans slightly to the W and was erected here in 1778 according to the inscription on its base, while local tradition maintains that the cross was found at the foreshore of Donegal Bay c. 300m to N. It is set in a chamfered sandstone base.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgePart of a complex at Bagbie, Dumfries & Galloway consisting of a small four poster stone circle, this cairn and a single standing stone. See our nearby sites list or map for the others. There is a view of the sea which may have influenced its location.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeA dolmen or anta located in the Vale de Azurrague. It is the only identified dolmen in the Ourém area. However, other sites nearby include caves where human remains were found. These correspond to the same period as the dolmen.
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Iron Age and Later PrehistoryNuragic sacred well in Sardinia (Sardegna). One of the smallest Nuragic sacred wells in Sardinia is located north of Nuraghe Santa Sabina. The well is circa 2m deep, its staircase is 5m long. The vaulting of the well survived only partially. The monument may be of Final Bronze Age or Early Iron Age date.
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