Neolithic and Bronze AgeThe monument complex of Thornborough in Yorkshire is an archaeological landscape of national and international importance and represents what must have been one of Britain's premier sacred landscapes during the third and second millennium BC.
Image submitted by DavidRaven

MuseumsThe Museum now has the original Hallaton treasure on display, purchased back from the Crown. Most of the pre-Roman British coinage is Corielvetian - i.e. local - and dated for around 60 BC.
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MuseumsMuseum in Dorset with prehistoric tools, displays on Maiden Castle, Maumbury. Mount Pleasant and other locations and lots more.
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Modern SitesAt first glance these look like the remains of a small circle consisting of four stones plus a couple fallen with an outlier just to the west. However the reality is much more mundane, as they are according to local author Bill Cowley the remains of field walls or gate posts. Read more about them on our page.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeA well preserved dolmen in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania with NW-SE orientation, the chamber is set with two uprights on the long sides and one stone on the NW side. On the chamber capstones, there are some cup marks visible.
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Date UncertainThe first mention of the Two Lads cairns is in the late 18th century by Dorning Rasbotham, an antiquarian, writer, painter and one time High Sheriff of Lancashire. He mentions two small cairns, quite close together, sat on a larger one. Another writer suggests there was a rectangular ditch enclosing the cairns but no trace of this now remains.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeCallanish, or Calanis is an amazing group of stone circles, avenues and other standing stones on the Isle of Lewis. We have many photos of each site, including exclusive aerial views. See below and on the individual site pages linked for more detail of the various component sites.
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Modern SitesThis sundial was constructed in 1980 by Jean Salins in south-eastern France. At a certain time of year the sunlight streams through openings to spell the word SOLSTICE. It also does this at the equinoxes - clever!
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeA Langdysse (Long Barrow) in Svendborg, size 1.5 x 9 x 28 meters. It has two two chambers and 36 kerb stones.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeA Trypillia (Cucuteni-Trypillian) culture mega-settlement in Ukraine dating to approximately 4000 BCE. It covered 260-300 hectares and is estimated to be home to perhaps 16,000 people - one of the largest settlements of its time in Europe or Asia. The image is a clay model of a typical Trypillian house. This was possibly the world's earliest proto-urban centre, pre-dating the better known cities of Mesopotamia. Unlike these, the Trypillia settlements appear to have been periodically burned and rebuilt, possibly as part of a cycle of ritual renewal. The question of whether these were permanent cities or seasonal gathering places remains actively debated.
Image submitted by Anne T

StonehengeA prone sarsen stone at Bulford, also known as the Tor Stone. About 2 km to the east of Durrington Walls on the other bank of the Avon. This 2.8m-long stone lies within a ring ditch just north of a large cemetery of round barrows.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeTwo reconstructed henges at Bulford, near the Stonehenge World Heritage Site in a wonderful landscape setting. These are not the exact location of the recently announced summer solstice alignment but these henges are close to it, not so well known, and well worth a visit themselves
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeA nine metre long megalithic tomb with a 21 metre wide arc shaped facade of stone slabs and large stone stele. Oriented south-easterly and at 437 metres altitude. This tomb has a larger than usual mound in order to bring the rear level with the front as it faces uphill. 13 of the 14 capstones are still intact.
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Iron Age and Later PrehistoryMarko writes: Half a hill fort is better than none! #HillFortsWednesday The half I did see was worth the climb up from Oldcastle. The other (north-west rampart) is under bracken but still impressive, as is the central bank. A modern track runs right alongside the south-western rampart. The north-eastern side is defended by the natural steep slope of Hatterall Hill.
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Modern SitesA theme park in Uppland dedicated to exploring the history and art of runestones. The owner and operator, Kalle, offers guided tours of Birka (as well as boat crossings) and personally crafts and paints the rune stones; many of the replicas found in museums and runestones used in modern cemeteries across the region are his work.
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Neolithic and Bronze Age80 standing stones dated to approximately 3,500-4,000 years ago. The site includes stone circles and boulder formations, some with rock art. Certain stones align with the sun during equinoxes and solstices, indicating deliberate astronomical planning alongside the sky-map carvings (details of these on our page). Added to India's UNESCO Tentative World Heritage List in 2025.
Image submitted by Anne T

MuseumsIn a castle overlooking the village of Pontremoli, Lunigiana, Italy. About 16 Lunigiana type Statue Menhir / stelae were found near the village of Zignago, starting in 1867, some abandoned near Taponecco, under the basement of the Sorano church and in the woods and mountains near Pontevecchio and Filetto. Six of these stelea are now shown in the La Spezia Ethnographic and Civic Museum and eight in the Pontremoli Museum. Reproductions of some, (including the 2 lost statue menhir made from old drawings at Pontremoli), are located in both museums.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeA row of four stones on Mull surveyed by Professor Alexander Thom, aligned NNW-SSE. Only one remains upright currently. Sandy Gerrard from Stone Rows of Great Britain warns it is difficult to reach. A map and/or reliable GPS device is essential, or "the chances of getting hopelessly lost are high". Close by are 2 fallen stones with an almost concealed fourth pillar. Earlier reports indicate a fifth stone, now gone, which suggests that this was formerly a 5-stone row about 33' long.
Image submitted by MegalithicMouse

Early MedievalThis wayside cross shaft, reported stolen in the 1970s, appears to be back! It would seem stylistically to date to the late Anglo Saxon period. It has the initials EB carved at the top, these belonging to one of the Bradburys who farmed at Coldwell Clough for centuries, where it was previously reused and probably turned into a sundial to decorate the farm.
Image submitted by sc1che