Neolithic and Bronze AgeA long mound with possible chambered tomb in Gloucestershire. Made up of a mound at each end linked together by a joining mound in the centre.
Image submitted by 123456789jeagles117

Iron Age and Later PrehistoryA Bronze age to Iron age hillfort north of Gadsdorf (Brandenburg, Berlin) on the Höllenberg hill. A low oval shape of a rampart is still visible.
Image submitted by KaiHofmann

Modern SitesEight new standing stones of pale Totternhoe chalk, raised around a five-metre chalk circle in a Luton park in 2025 - a community-built henge for the present day, set within sight of a real one.
Image submitted by Dodomad

Neolithic and Bronze AgeThis dolmen is situated on the island of Sark, just off Guernsey, in the part called Little Sark (as the name suggests).
Image submitted by Megalithika

Neolithic and Bronze AgeA monolith 2.1m high. A second stone, perhaps a natural boulder, was recorded in an illustration in 1875 and removed about twenty years before 1966.
Image submitted by Bladup

Pre-ContactAn archaeological site of the Adena culture in the southern part of Ohio near Circleville. One of the largest burial mounds in Pickaway County and unlike many in the area it has seen very little damage since settlement of the region. It is likely to contain the skeletons of many leading members of the society that built it, although this is unverified by excavation. The mound's location on top of a small ridge, far from major bodies of water, suggests that it was built by Adenan peoples, who often buried their chieftains in mounds such as this one.
Image submitted by IanMu4966

Neolithic and Bronze AgeA broad, lichen-freckled standing stone close to Loughcrew Cairn N. A record from 1866 describes an avenue or stone row extending east from the cairn, but only this pair of standing stones remain.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeA Bronze Age bell barrow located about 150 metres to the east of Stonehenge, properly named 'Amesbury 11'.
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Early MedievalStanding in the graveyard at the monastic site of Killamery some 10 miles N of Kilkenny. A monastery was established here in 632 CE by St Goban, a disciple of St Fursey. The high cross is 3.06 metres (10ft) tall and dates from the 9th century CE. It is richly sculptured on the shaft of the E face with what are thought to be three marigold flowers. Also look out for another cross-base, two holed stones (bullauns) and a holy well.
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StonehengeStonehenge needs no introduction of course, and many other sites on the web cover it in detail, so I won't say much more. Just enjoy our unrivalled collection of images and see the comments lower down on our page for links to all the latest Stonehenge research.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeA beautiful pair of stones, near to the village of Clifton. Access is quite easy, the path from the farm has been improved. A circular walk is possible from Clifton, taking the footpath via Clifton Hall, where you can visit a well preserved Peel Tower. The tower has been restored but apprears to have kept many of its original timbers. Very impressive!
Image submitted by JuanBurro

Rock ArtThis beautiful egg-shaped stone 60cm high and 90cm long is decorated all over with a continuous "La Tène” style swirling pattern, engraved into granite. It lies beside the avenue in Castlestrange Demesne (a private estate), 2.4 km NW of Athleague.
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Multi-periodDiscovered in the 1860s, this tomb dates to the middle of the Fifth Dynasty (c. 2494 - 2345 BC). It is remarkable for its state of preservation and quality and diversity of its reliefs. Ty, most likely prounounced Tchiy, had the official position of "director of the hairdressers of the Great House (Pharoah)". He served under several kings, and was responsible for pyramids and solar temples at Abusir and their associated agricultural holdings. He was buried at Saqqara with his wife and possibly 4 of their sons.
Image submitted by aolson

Roman, Greek and ClassicalBuilt into the hillside, this ancient Roman city unfolds across multiple levels, crowned by the majestic Sanctuary of Fortuna. From this perspective, you can easily appreciate how the monumental public buildings and residential areas perfectly adapted to the rugged natural landscape. More photos on our page.
Image submitted by Fidel

Multi-period One of the outcrops in Pembrokeshire from which the famous Stonehenge Bluestones probably came from, and most often referred to in legend. Semi-worked megaliths lie scattered around levered out from the larger outcrops. It is debatable whether these "semi-worked megaliths" are prehistoric or recent, since this area has been used by the farming community for at least 300 years for the collection of stone gateposts, lintels and building slabs.
Image submitted by MikeMaddams

Neolithic and Bronze AgeTwo bluestone standing stones (both over 2m tall) sited to the NNE of the main Gors Fawr circle. At the beginning of the 20th century it was thought these stones were linked to the circle by an avenue. New photos of the main circle too from Bladup, follow the nearby sites link from our page.
Image submitted by Bladup

Modern SitesA place of art and creative expression on a grand scale, this 30 acre site is a modern megalithic garden on the bluffs overlooking the Mississippi River in the Driftless Region of Western Wisconsin. Founded by Kristine Beck in 2010, a "deeply energetic place where people come and find they are remembered and transformed in some way by the land, stone, sky and natural world."
Image submitted by Anne T

Neolithic and Bronze AgeWedge Tomb in Co. Kerry, located near the eastern end of a long mountain ridge overlooking Minard Bay on the south side of the Dingle peninsula. It commands an extensive outlook across Dingle Bay to the mountains of the Iveragh peninsula. The monument stands at the junction of 3 stone fences and is in a good state of preservation.
Image submitted by GaelicLaird

Neolithic and Bronze AgeThis early Bronze Age bowl barrow, now almost levelled produced one of the most remarkable prehistoric burials in Wessex. William Cunnington opened the barrow in 1801, finding an exceptional set of grave goods: close to 40 perforated bone points, thought to have been sewn onto a fringed garment or ceremonial cloak so that the wearer would have rattled when moving, together with perforated boars' tusks, three or four polished flint axes, broken stone battle axes, several stone tools, cups hollowed from flint nodules and fossil sponges, a jet or shale ring and beads, a small copper-alloy awl [and a cuddly toy - no not really - MegP Ed].
Image submitted by Wiltshire Museum

Neolithic and Bronze AgeA large Neolithic complex on the Brodgar peninsula lies on the low ridge between the Stones of Stenness and the Ring of Brodgar. Many stunning discoveries were made during the last 20 years. The excavation had ended but has been re-started this summer by Time Team - we await the results!
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