Neolithic and Bronze AgeStanding over 4m tall on the La Moye headland, this standing stone was destroyed in the 19th century. It was most likely victim to quarrying, broken up with the stones that were left of its enclosure soon after 1870. There was an awareness at the time it would soon be destroyed, the illustration is by a Lieutenant S.P Oliver who described the situation in a 1870 report.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeAn open-area excavation conducted in advance of development at Marne Barracks, Catterick, in 2004 identified a relatively rare Late Neolithic palisaded enclosure and other features. A number of broadly contemporary monuments, all within 5 km of Marne Barracks, contribute to a significant Neolithic ritual focus on the River Swale gravels.
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Pre-ColumbianArtificial Mound in The South
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Pre-ColumbianArtificial Mound in The West
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Pre-ColumbianArtificial Mound in Great Lakes Midwest
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Pre-ColumbianArtificial Mound in United States
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Rock ArtRock Art in The Northwest Mountains
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Multi-periodArtificial Mound in The South
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Pre-ColumbianArtificial Mound in The South
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Pre-ColumbianArtificial Mound in The South
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Pre-ColumbianArtificial Mound in The South
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Pre-ColumbianArtificial Mound in Great Lakes Midwest
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeChambered Tomb in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeChambered Tomb in Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeWilliam Stukeley i wrote: “Upon the heath south of Silbury Hill was a very large oblong work like a long barrow, made only of stones pitch‘d in the ground, no tumulus.” In 1878 A C Smith excavated, or rather in typical antiquarian fashion he ‘set a careful man to dig’(!) “We triumphantly vindicated our impression that it was a circle, by unearthing in that one day no less than twenty-two sarsens, lying from two to 12 inches below the surface”. Leslie Grinsell was the last writer to see any megalithic traces in 1950 when the stones lying in heaps about the area with probably none in situ. Today there is the slightest trace of the bank and ditches in the site’s southernmost sector. The evidence used to classify the Beckhampton Penning site as a stone circle is at best conjectural. But evidence for a long barrow is good,
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeStone rows, stone circles, round cairns, cairns and a barrow cemetery in Cumbria
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeLong Barrow in Schleswig-Holstein, Hamburg
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeLong Barrow in Schleswig-Holstein, Hamburg
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeChambered Tomb in Schleswig-Holstein, Hamburg
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeIn February and August of 2006, the Jacksonville State University Archaeological Resource Laboratory onducted field investigations at the Shelton Stone Mound Complex, 1Ca637, which straddles the eastern slope of Choccolocco Mountain overlooking Whites Gap in eastern Calhoun County, Alabama. The majority of the stone mound complex is located on the property of A.C. Shelton, with a portion extending into adjacent USFS property. The site, at present, consists of 79 conical stone mounds, one horseshoe-shaped mound, 31 linear stone walls, a serpent-like stone wall, one “Z” –shaped stone wall with natural boulder feature, one “V”- shaped stone wall, and an oval boulder confi guration.
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