Early Medieval (Dark Age)Two sculptured stones, one an Ogham-inscribed stone, known as the Newton stone, the other a Class I Pictish symbol stone, as enclosed within an iron railing close to the east side of Newton House, Aberdeenshire. Both stones have been moved, more details are on our page.
Image submitted by Klingon

Roman, Greek and ClassicalLocated near the mouth of the Tiber River, Ostia Antica is a well-preserved archaeological site that was once the ancient port city of Rome which thrived as a vital commercial hub and naval base during the Roman Republic and Empire. This hidden gem of Roman urbanism lies beside the Tiber River and less than 10 km from Fiumicino Airport.
Image submitted by ladrin

Neolithic and Bronze AgeA 3.5 metre tall menhir, stood outside the main entrance to St Julien Cathedral, Le Mans, in the department of Sarthe. A truly lovely stone, made from a very heavily stratified, and vividly coloured rock. From certain angles, and in the right light, it looks for all the world to be a man dressed in hooded cloak stood outside the entrance of this sacred place.
Image submitted by w650marion

Springs and Holy WellsA stone built well-house sitting beside a path along the River Helmsdale which is on the A9 south of Wick. Water from the well flows across the track and into the river. The well is located just across the river from the site of St John the Baptist’s Chapel, the probable remains of which consist of a low earth bank in a burial ground.
Image submitted by hoya105

Rock ArtAn easily accessible rock petroglyph site next to a wooden corral on Route 162, about 0.2 miles east of Bluff UT town center. The rock art, on a large boulder face at the end of the parking area, is a melange of horse images as well as elk and probably deer. All are in good condition.The horse images are from the historic period, as domesticated horses were not introduced until the Spanish arrived in the 16th and 17th centuries CE. There are also a few scattered abstract images that could be prehistoric.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeOn Blakey Ridge about 400m (¼ of a mile) to the south of Blakey Junction is an old sandstone quarry whose northern edge is the ‘Site of’ a bronze age round barrow, named Trattle Howe on historical OS maps. The 1857 OS map shows the barrow still all in one piece to the immediate north and still separate from the quarry.
Image submitted by johndhunter

Neolithic and Bronze AgeAlthough vandalised this is still a very impressive structure along with its sister cairn Carn Biga I (seen here to the right of this photo). These two cairns stand out very strongly in the surrounding area and can be seen on the skyline from the source of the Severn to the west and from Carn Fach Bugeilyn cairn to the NW.
Image submitted by HarryTwenty

Neolithic and Bronze AgeNuraghe San Lorenzo in Sardinia is located in the park next to the Romanesque church of the same name. The structure is partly incorporated into the wall surrounding the church. Part of the tholos chamber with originally at least two niches has survived.
Image submitted by SolarMegalith

Rock ArtLocated at the bottom of Clegg Moor in Lancashire is a scattering of rocks, I found three stones with peck marks, there is no indication of quarrying. Similar markings can be found on other rock scatters on the top of Clegg Moor.
Image submitted by JohnHAbraham

Neolithic and Bronze AgeLong Barrow with Chambered Tomb in Saxony-Anhalt. The original size of the long barrow was about 46.5 x 6.5 x 4.8m (A bit smaller on the south end). The barrow had about 60 kerbstones, 53 of them are still there. All of these kerbstones have fallen and are out of place, this mass of de-arranged stones give the tomb a bit of a weird look.
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeThe remains of a fairly large megalithic structure with a single capstone resting (just) on three support stones. It looks like a fourth support has recently broken and fallen, it looks most precarious and that it could fall at any time. The main chamber is about 4 metres by 2 metres and 2 metres high.
Image submitted by DTFlynn

MuseumsThe modern of village of Aztec, San Juan County, New Mexico, is the site of several closely spaced Ancestral Puebloan village “Great Houses” and smaller homesteads. Also ancient roads, temples and artifacts - the complex is considered to be a Chaco Canyon outlier. The park contains a visitor's center with museum and a multitude of archaeological sites, only a few of which are accessible to the public.
Image submitted by stonetracker

Neolithic and Bronze Age150 metres southeast of White Moor Stone circle stands this stone, which is more than 5 feet in height, and has been adapted as a parish boundary stone, with its parish marks cut into it. This stone is almost certainly much older than just a boundary stone, and is likely to be associated in some way with the circle.
Image submitted by TheCaptain

Pre-ColumbianCannon Ball Mesa is an extensive area that stretches along County Rd G west of Cortez CO to nearly the Utah border. There are ruins of small Ancestral Pueblo structures tucked in many places along this land form. The ruins are very small and typically facing south under very large boulders or overhangs. I was able to find 4 or 5 different sites but I'm sure there are more.
Image submitted by stonetracker

Modern SitesA well weathered, named boundary stone, named ‘The Folly’ on the 1856 OS map. At one time it marked the boundary between the Civil Parishes of Commondale to the west and Danby to the east and prior to that it marked the boundary of the Ancient Parishes of Guisborough to the west and Danby to the east.
Image submitted by johndhunter

Iron Age and Later PrehistoryThe 13th century ruins of Beeston Castle and hillfort stand on a rocky summit close to the mid-Cheshire Ridge, 500ft above the Cheshire plain. In 2019 a Bronze Age style round-house was constructed to show it was an important defended settlement and metalworking centre even then.
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Rock ArtA rock art site a 1/4 mile north of the defunct Ismay Trading Post and County Road G, near the Utah border. The site comprises a pueblo-like ruin under a large boulder. The petroglyphs are just above this ruin on the underside of a huge boulder. The rock art is a mix of modern graffiti and ancient glyphs.
Image submitted by stonetracker

Iron Age and Later PrehistoryA finely preserved Iceni ditch and banked enclosure on the salt marshes near Holkham. Access is poor as the area is a nature reserve, but a good view can be had from the high observation hide overlooking the marshes on the edge of the woods. The camp was also reputedly used by the Danes.
Image submitted by Bladup

MuseumsThe rescue and excavation of the Peinan Site led to the construction of the National Museum of Prehistory (NMP)
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Neolithic and Bronze AgeBurial chamber in Wiltshire, reconstructed (rather badly) in 1921. All that remains are two standing stones and a capstone with two fallen stones underneath. This was originally placed in the south-eastern end of a long mound which was described in the 1920s as being around 230ft long.
Image submitted by Horatio