<< Our Photo Pages >> New Hagg (Hallam Moors) - Standing Stone (Menhir) in England in Yorkshire (South)
Submitted by Anne T on Wednesday, 06 December 2017 Page Views: 1606
Neolithic and Bronze AgeSite Name: New Hagg (Hallam Moors)Country: England County: Yorkshire (South) Type: Standing Stone (Menhir)
Nearest Town: Sheffield Nearest Village: Hollow Meadows
Map Ref: SK2581587058
Latitude: 53.379747N Longitude: 1.613396W
Condition:
5 | Perfect |
4 | Almost Perfect |
3 | Reasonable but with some damage |
2 | Ruined but still recognisable as an ancient site |
1 | Pretty much destroyed, possibly visible as crop marks |
0 | No data. |
-1 | Completely destroyed |
5 | Superb |
4 | Good |
3 | Ordinary |
2 | Not Good |
1 | Awful |
0 | No data. |
5 | Can be driven to, probably with disabled access |
4 | Short walk on a footpath |
3 | Requiring a bit more of a walk |
2 | A long walk |
1 | In the middle of nowhere, a nightmare to find |
0 | No data. |
5 | co-ordinates taken by GPS or official recorded co-ordinates |
4 | co-ordinates scaled from a detailed map |
3 | co-ordinates scaled from a bad map |
2 | co-ordinates of the nearest village |
1 | co-ordinates of the nearest town |
0 | no data |
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a60wattfish would like to visit
Pressure visited on 30th Sep 2023 - their rating: Cond: 4 Amb: 5 Access: 3 I had an excellent visit to this beautiful stone this morning. Despite the heather it’s not that hard to find. Park on Redmires Road / Long Causeway in the first car park after you’ve gone past Wyoming Brook, head straight up the path for a kilometre, and you’ll see the stone on your right about 100 meters into the moor. There’s no specific path to the stone and you need to take some care getting through the heather.
It’s close by to the magnificent Headstone which dominates the view of this side of the valley from the A57 and not from Wyoming Brook’s Ash Cabin flat area with the stone circle, menhir and rock shelter, as well as other features. This whole moor is almost like Stanton Drew - clearly a ritual landscape with lots going on and a strong relationship with the wilds of the peak and Lose Hill in the distance. It’s a good family walk even if you don’t go up the stone itself.
The stone itself is not alone - there are many other recumbents around it, possibly an embankment, as well as several big stones half covered by heather within a few meters, and a cairn a little up the slope. It’s looking well looked after, which is gratifying.
Bear in mind that Redmires Road is likely to be significant - it was called ancient in 1318, and was a Roman road which seems likely to have overlain an existing old track. There’s a lot going on in Redmires!
The Northern Antiquarian (TNA) features a page for this standing stone - see their entry for New Hagg Standing Stone, Hallam Moors, South Yorkshire, which gives directions for finding this stone, together with photographs and a description.
Paul Bennett says "I didn't know of its existence until I found it whilst wandering the moor one day. Though I can find no record of it anywhere, the weathering on its top in comparison with other authentic standing stones suggest that it’s been stood for a very long time and probably since prehistory. Four feet tall, the stone stands roughly half a kilometre SSE from the Headstone which can be seen from here – and roughly half a kilometre from the Reddicar Clough Long Cist, ESE of here."
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