Neolithic and Bronze AgeThe main Calanais site forms a sort of Celtic Cross shape. Check the nearby sites list and map from our page for more details on each of the surrounding standing stone sites.
Image submitted by Andy B

Iron Age and Later PrehistoryCrannog in Highlands
Image submitted by dooclay

Neolithic and Bronze AgeIn the village of Burow in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, in front of the entrance to the property at the Alte Dorfstraße 35, there is a granite stone with two intersecting grooves.
Image submitted by Boeddel

Rock ArtA collection of grinding stones and a cup-marked stone in the Tierpark Wolgast (Zoo) in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania.
The collection was assembled over many years by Peter Wussow and was originally exhibited at another location in Wolgast. For a few years now, the stones have been on display at the Zoo in Wolgast, where they are arranged in groups or individually.

The cup-marked stone with many round and elongated cup marks is a fragment of an originally larger stone. The holes drilled by the stonecutters can still be seen on the edge of the stone.
Image submitted by Boeddel

Neolithic and Bronze AgeMaen Llia Standing Stone is an elegant and imposing standing stone which is impressively situated in a remote position at the top of the Llia valley, along which it points directly north to south. It is a massive slab of a stone 3.8 metres in height, 2.8 metres across but only 0.9 metres thick and dominates the scenery in the austere moorland of Fforest Fawr.
Image submitted by cerrig

Rock ArtCairnholy 13 Carved Panel is located c. 12 feet SE of Cairnholy 4 Carved Panel on a rocky knoll c. 0.5 miles NNW of Cairnholy Farm in Dumfries and Galloway.
Image submitted by markj99

Rock ArtRock Art in Dumfries and Galloway
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeAt the hamlet of Cosquer Jehan, 4.5km northwest of the village of Kérien, can be found this bulky, 5.5 metre tall coarse granite menhir, in a hedgerow just to the north of the D69 road. There are many other large stones around it, one of which is 15m in length with 8m below the ground.
Image submitted by peulven

Iron Age and Later PrehistoryIron age hillfort on the headland of Symonds Yat Rock, high above a complete U Bend in the river Wye. This promontory hillfort has remains of four rows of ditch and bank ramparts, the largest remaining being the bank on the inside.
Image submitted by TheCaptain

Rock ArtRock Art in Dumfries and Galloway
Image submitted by markj99

Multi-periodThe largest prehistoric human-made mound in Europe, Silbury Hill is 39m (128ft) high, covers an area of 2.2 ha (5.5 acres) and is estimated to have taken 18 million working hours to construct.
Image submitted by Pete Glastonbury

Iron Age and Later PrehistoryHillfort in Highlands
Image submitted by PeteCrane5

Iron Age and Later PrehistoryThe camp is a circular earthwork with double banks. Probably built by the Iceni in the second century BC and occupied until the tribe was wiped out by the Romans after Boudicca's uprising. Unfortunately, the western end which contained the original entrance was destroyed when the river course was re-routed. The other entrances are all supposedly modern. Still, it's a fine, impressive place with high banks and a deep ditches.
Image submitted by Tone77

Neolithic and Bronze AgeA Bronze Age stone with cup-shaped pitting is located in the west facade of the tower of this Danish church, During the 1884 restoration, the stone could not be removed due to concerns for the tower's stability. When the facade was moved forward, the stone was almost hidden, so a hole was created to keep it visible. Initially, the stone was believed lost, prompting a search that yielded no results. Later, a showcase was placed over the hole, leading to the stone's existence being forgotten until its rediscovery in 2004, making it visible once more.
Image submitted by Houdorf

Neolithic and Bronze AgeRound Barrow on Fyn
Image submitted by Houdorf

Neolithic and Bronze AgeRound Barrow on Fyn
Image submitted by Houdorf

Neolithic and Bronze AgeRound Barrow on Fyn
Image submitted by Houdorf

Neolithic and Bronze AgeStanding Stone (Menhir) in Bretagne:Finistère (29)
Image submitted by peulven

Neolithic and Bronze AgeLeeden Tor South Cairn is 7.5m in diameter and 0.7m high. A hollow in the centre of the mound, measuring 4m long by 3m wide and 0.3m deep, is probably the result of partial early excavation or robbing.
Image submitted by Bladup

Early Medieval (Dark Age)Seven ancient carved stones lie in and around the 8th century church of Llanwnda, which is overlooked by the Garn Wnda burial chamber. Five 7th-9th century inscribed stones can be found in the outer walls of the church, with a sixth decorated cross base lying in the undergrowth to the north-west. The most striking stone is decorated with a face.
Image submitted by PAB