Neolithic and Bronze AgeThe Dudderhouse Hill long cairn has been designated a Scheduled Monument - the highest level of heritage protection available in England. The long cairn survives as a partly turf-covered oval mound of stones, about 23m (75ft) long, 12m (39m) wide and 1m (3ft) high. "It doesn't look particularly impressive and that's one of the problems," Paul Jeffery, Historic England's national listings manager, said. "Nearby, about 70m (230ft) away, there's a cairn where people have added stones over time. Unfortunately, because they don't realise that this is such an important site, some people walking past pick up stones from what they think is just this pile and then add them to the other cairn and obviously that causes harm."
Image submitted by Dodomad

Neolithic and Bronze AgeA mixed-type nuraghe, with elements of the corridor-nuraghe and classic tholos nuraghe styles. With interior stairs that allow access to two upper levels. Nearby are two Tomba dei Giganti and an unusual stone row. More details from our page.
Image submitted by aolson

MuseumsRegional history museum with collection located in 22 halls with departments of nature, archaeology and history. The archaeological collection is one of the largest among regional museums in Ukraine. Of particular interest are the unique monuments of the Bronze Age and Scythian times, the periods of the Chernyakhov culture and the Middle Ages.
Image submitted by dodomad

MuseumsMuseum in Ukraine with a permanent collection consisting of 283 thousand objects from ancient Palaeolithic implements to World War II. The museum has a large collection of stone baba figures, the Kurgan stelae, Kernosovskiy idol, a particularly rich collection of objects from the Cossack period, and a sizable ethnographic and numismatic collection.
Image submitted by dodomad

Neolithic and Bronze AgeAn interesting menhir and part of a fascinating alignment in the Algarve, BUT it's not the original. It was originally sited further down the row and known as Vilarinha 5. The original Vilarinha 3 is very ornately carved and now in the museum in Silves to preserve it (we have photos of that one also).
Image submitted by obscureed

Iron Age and Later PrehistoryThe impressive banks of this hillfort survive in deepest Basingstoke. It has a single rampart (which has been developed right up to) and a ditch enclosing almost 6 hectares (15 acres). The site has suffered a lot of development in recent times: it is surrounded by a housing estate and in 1977 a school was built within the ramparts. Excavations discovered two Iron Age phases; firstly from the 6th to 5th century, and secondly from the 2nd to 1st centuries BC.
Image submitted by SolarMegalith

Early Medieval (Dark Age)One of two sarsen stones discovered in the foundations of the original abbey. Nobody knows for certain but it is claimed that Saint Augustine may have used this one as a preaching cross. St Augustine's Abbey was originally created as a burial place for the Anglo-Saxon kings of Kent, it is part of the Canterbury World Heritage Site, along with the Cathedral and St Martin's Church.
Image submitted by Flickr

Neolithic and Bronze AgeAlso known as Culloden! The remains of a chambered cairn to the north of the A96 near Inverness.
Image submitted by markj99

MuseumsThe village of Aardenburg (Zeeland) was part of the Roman Empire from at least 27BCE until 289CE. This part of western Europe was the home of the Menapii, a Celtic tribe, until the Romans came. The Romans and Celts mingled. But in 170CE there were invasions from Germany and the Roman soldiers built a Castellum on the high sand ridge, with the name Rodanum.
Image submitted by Maatje

Neolithic and Bronze AgeSeveral destroyed dolmens stood on the Koppelberg, a promontory overlooking a lake NE of Berlin. They were used as sources of stone in the 19th Century. However there are many loose stones by the wayside that may have once been part of the dolmens. There are also many cup marks in the area, check the nearby sites list and map on our page.
Image submitted by mk16jheh