Contributory members are able to log private notes and comments about each site
Sites elad13 has logged. View this log as a table or view the most recent logs from everyone
Durrington Walls
Date Added: 13th Feb 2023
Site Type: Henge
Country: England (Wiltshire)
Visited: Yes on 4th Feb 2019
Durrington Walls submitted by dodomad on 22nd Jun 2020. Mega Pit Structure Paper Figure 23: Average pit distance to pits as a circular boundary and a simple cost surface generated from the centre of Durrington Walls and cropped at the Larkhill Causewayed enclosure © Crown copyright and database rights 2013 (OS Profile DTM Scale 1:10000); EDINA Digimap Ordnance Survey Service (100025252)
Source: A Massive, Late Neolithic Pit Structure associated with Durrington Walls Henge https://intarch.ac.uk/journal/issue55/4/
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
Woodhenge (Wiltshire)
Date Added: 13th Feb 2023
Site Type: Henge
Country: England (Wiltshire)
Visited: Yes on 4th Feb 2019
Woodhenge (Wiltshire) submitted by sem on 7th Sep 2015. Woodhenge -The Model
One picture taken of a 3D model conceived during a wet weekend. Projects like this can reveal previously unseen features.
I would point out that the henge itself is now thought to have been built after the timbers decayed.
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
Andle Stone (Stanton Moor)
Date Added: 4th Sep 2019
Site Type: Natural Stone / Erratic / Other Natural Feature
Country: England (Derbyshire)
Visited: Yes on 16th Feb 2019. My rating: Condition 4 Ambience 4 Access 3
Andle Stone (Stanton Moor) submitted by PaulM on 1st Sep 2001. The Andle Stone, near Doll Tor Stone Circle, Stanton Moor, Derbyshire GR: SK241630
The Andle Stone or Oundle Stone is a dominating outcrop of sandstone, standing alone in the middle of a field, surrounded by a dry-stone wall and a mass of rhododendrons. Approximately 5m high by 4.5m wide, the rock is supposedly carved with ancient cupmarks on the, modern graffiti, a relatively recent inscription and climbing holes on the sides.
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
Doll Tor
Date Added: 4th Sep 2019
Site Type: Stone Circle
Country: England (Derbyshire)
Visited: Yes on 16th Mar 2019. My rating: Condition 3 Ambience 5 Access 3
Doll Tor submitted by rldixon on 25th Mar 2011. Doll tor
taken 24-3-2011
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: my favourite site and visit it regularly and have videos of it on my youtube chanel - Travelor in time
Cork Stone
Date Added: 4th Sep 2019
Site Type: Natural Stone / Erratic / Other Natural Feature
Country: England (Derbyshire)
Visited: Yes on 16th Mar 2019. My rating: Condition 4 Ambience 4 Access 4
Cork Stone submitted by Vicky on 13th Nov 2001. The Cork Stone, Stanton Moor, Derbyshire GR: SK245628
The Cork Stone is one of a number of impressive natural outcrops on Stanton Moor. Composed of weathered sandstone it resembles a huge mushroom or cork. As with the Andle Stone nearby it is covered in graffiti from the 19th and 20th centuries and has steps carved into the side to allow access to the top.
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: visit this area reular as its fairly local to me and have videos on my site and blog - Travelor in time and https://travelorintime.blogspot.com/
Stanton Moor 4
Date Added: 4th Sep 2019
Site Type: Ring Cairn
Country: England (Derbyshire)
Visited: Yes on 16th Mar 2019. My rating: Condition 1 Ambience 3 Access 2
Stanton Moor 4 submitted by PaulM on 31st Aug 2001. General view of Stanton Moor IV (Derbyshire)Overlooking the gritstone moorlands to the east and south, Stanton Moor IV, although referred to as an embanked stone circle, is more reminiscent of a ringcairn. It is now completely covered in heather, but the egg-shaped ring of the embankment can be seen raised up above the ground and is approximately 12.5m by 13.5m internally in diameter. There appears to be one entrance to the south-west.A number of small stones survive on the site, including one...
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QaFjBtGDnWs&t=934s - recent search for the Stanton moor aincient sites
Stanton Moor Cairn T13
Date Added: 4th Sep 2019
Site Type: Round Cairn
Country: England (Derbyshire)
Visited: Yes on 16th Mar 2019. My rating: Condition 2 Ambience 4 Access 2
Stanton Moor Cairn T13 submitted by enkidu41 on 26th Oct 2004. Overgrown by heather the cairn is nevertheless still easily discernible. This is a view taken from the east of the ditch flanking the cairn on the north side running in an approximate east/west orientation.
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QaFjBtGDnWs&t=934s - recent search for the Stanton moor aincient sites
Stanton Moor Cairn T14
Date Added: 4th Sep 2019
Site Type: Cairn
Country: England (Derbyshire)
Visited: Yes on 16th Mar 2019. My rating: Condition 2 Ambience 4 Access 3
Stanton Moor Cairn T14 submitted by LivingRocks on 26th Mar 2005. The small heather covered mound of Stanton Moor T14.
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QaFjBtGDnWs&t=934s - recent search for the Stanton moor aincient sites
Nine Ladies
Date Added: 4th Sep 2019
Site Type: Stone Circle
Country: England (Derbyshire)
Visited: Yes on 16th Mar 2019. My rating: Condition 4 Ambience 4 Access 2
Nine Ladies submitted by Infinite_Fate on 31st Dec 2005. Looking North one November day showing banking (or, the Ladies' skirts).
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QaFjBtGDnWs&t=934s - recent search for the Stanton moor aincient sites - https://travelorintime.blogspot.com/
Gorse Stone
Date Added: 4th Sep 2019
Site Type: Rock Outcrop
Country: England (Derbyshire)
Visited: Yes on 16th Mar 2019. My rating: Condition 3 Ambience 4 Access 2
Gorse Stone submitted by stu on 17th Jun 2002.
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: https://travelorintime.blogspot.com/ - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QaFjBtGDnWs&t=934s recordings of my most recent visit to Stanton Moor
Falkner's Circle
Date Added: 16th Oct 2019
Site Type: Stone Circle
Country: England (Wiltshire)
Visited: Yes on 16th Mar 2019. My rating: Condition 2 Ambience 4 Access 3
Falkner's Circle submitted by Thorgrim on 11th Mar 2004. Just one stone remains standing now. Where are the others? They are broken and scattered in the adjacent hedgerows. Don't you just love farmers - custodians of the land! The circle was described by Falkner in 1840 and a plan by W. Long shows that there were 12 stones in a circle of 37m circumference. So the damage has been done since then.
The circle is sign-posted from the road alongside the West Kennet Avenue and is just a quarter of a mile along the footpath that follows the field ...
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
Stanton Moor 3
Date Added: 4th Sep 2019
Site Type: Stone Circle
Country: England (Derbyshire)
Visited: Yes on 29th Mar 2019. My rating: Condition 2 Ambience 4 Access 2
Stanton Moor 3 submitted by PaulM on 31st Aug 2001. Close up of one of the stones at Stanton Moor III (Derbyshire)Located on slightly higher ground, Stanton Moor III stone circle (or ringcairn) is very similar to IV, but is much larger and more clearly visible. Only partially overgrown by heather, the egg-shaped bank of stones is approximately 19.5m in diameter. There is, what looks like, a small cairn just off centre, but the interior of the site has been greatly disturbed by rabbits.The circle has two entrances, exactly opposite, to the north...
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: recently did a youtube video of my search for the Stanton moor monuments - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QaFjBtGDnWs&t=934s
Swallowhead Spring
Date Added: 28th Sep 2019
Site Type: Holy Well or Sacred Spring
Country: England (Wiltshire)
Visited: Yes on 21st Jun 2019. My rating: Condition 5 Ambience 5 Access 3
Swallowhead Spring submitted by DavidCWoods on 15th Aug 2004. SU101681 Visited 13.08.04 Eventually found the spring site - it's marked on maps, and on the local notices, but not quite clear how you get there. There appeared to be two spring sites, decorated with offerings, but both were dry.
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: Been 3 years on the trot, since I personally discovered it love the place
Bryn Celli Ddu
Date Added: 23rd Mar 2020
Site Type: Passage Grave
Country: Wales (Anglesey)
Visited: Yes on 22nd Jun 2019. My rating: Condition 3 Ambience 4 Access 4
Bryn Celli Ddu submitted by ericgrindle on 22nd Feb 2015. The Site is clearly signposted and only a short walk from the road. It is considered to be one of the finest passage tombs in Wales, The series of photographs will show the entrance, the main passage and chamber. The access to the main chamber being via a tunnel, the sides of which consist of large vertical slabs topped by substantial stone lintels.
Eric. Image copyright: Eric Grindle (Eric Grindle), hosted on Flickr and displayed under the terms of their API.
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
Bryn Celli Ddu Cairn
Date Added: 23rd Mar 2020
Site Type: Cairn
Country: Wales (Anglesey)
Visited: Yes on 22nd Jun 2019. My rating: Condition 2 Ambience 3 Access 3
Bryn Celli Ddu Cairn submitted by AerialCam on 20th Jul 2018. The Late Neolithic/Early Bronze age cairn from the air. Copyright: Adam Stanford
The new results also show that there was activity at a huge burial mound to the south of Bryn Celli Ddu, some 500 years later than the pit circle. The effort put into building this burial cairn must have been immense, as some of the stones used in its construction would have weighed over one tonne. The activity at the burial cairn shows the continuing importance of this landscape to prehistoric people over 1000...
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
Bodowyr
Date Added: 23rd Mar 2020
Site Type: Passage Grave
Country: Wales (Anglesey)
Visited: Yes on 22nd Jun 2019. My rating: Condition 3 Ambience 4 Access 4
Bodowyr submitted by Postman on 14th Aug 2015. january 2010
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
Caer Leb
Date Added: 23rd Mar 2020
Site Type: Ancient Village or Settlement
Country: Wales (Anglesey)
Visited: Yes on 22nd Jun 2019. My rating: Condition 2 Ambience 4 Access 4
Caer Leb submitted by TimPrevett on 14th Apr 2004. Caer Leb is a rectilinear settlement enclosure, with double ditches and banks defining an area 200 feet by 160 feet. Some have interpreted it as a mediaeval homestead with moat (indeed, some of the ditches get very water logged). However, finds of a 3rd Century AD brooch, a 4th Century denarius of Postumus, and Roman pottery and quernstones date the site much earlier than mediaeval. Like the Din Lligwy Settlement, the CADW guidebook says it possibly has its origins earlier than the 3rd Century, ...
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
Castell Bryn-Gwyn
Date Added: 23rd Mar 2020
Site Type: Henge
Country: Wales (Anglesey)
Visited: Yes on 22nd Jun 2019. My rating: Condition 2 Ambience 3 Access 3
Castell Bryn-Gwyn submitted by stu on 28th Jun 2002. Castell Bryn-Gwyn Henge. The remaining bank of the henge at Bryn-Gwyn. A farmhouse now occupies the other half.
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
Lligwy Burial Chamber
Date Added: 23rd Mar 2020
Site Type: Chambered Tomb
Country: Wales (Anglesey)
Visited: Yes on 22nd Jun 2019. My rating: Condition 4 Ambience 4 Access 4
Lligwy Burial Chamber submitted by Jimwithnoname on 8th Sep 2011. Amazing dolmen and very unnerving sat underneath the 25 ton capstone. It's perched on very little it seems on the one side. The warden approached us as we sat eating at the site. He asked if we were thinking of stopping the night, which we were, but as he said. that's a no no. We respected him and moved on after our picnic. He was quite pleasant and only doing his job. Many people wild camp as he said, and set fire to crops or drive through hedges!
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
Din Lligwy
Date Added: 23rd Mar 2020
Site Type: Ancient Village or Settlement
Country: Wales (Anglesey)
Visited: Yes on 22nd Jun 2019. My rating: Condition 3 Ambience 4 Access 3
Din Lligwy submitted by TimPrevett on 3rd Jul 2002. Lligwy Ancient Settlement SH497861
This settlement, NW from Moelfre and not far from the Lligwy burial chamber is huge! A short walk from parking space for maybe 3 cars, through woodland, this location can occupy a considerable amount of time exploring the nooks & crannies of this probable 4th century AD settlement.
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None