Contributory members are able to log private notes and comments about each site
Sites hevveh has logged. View this log as a table or view the most recent logs from everyone
Fort Hill Sharpening Stone
Date Added: 2nd Apr 2025
Site Type: Polissoir
Country: United States (New England)
Visited: Yes on 29th Mar 2025
Fort Hill Sharpening Stone submitted by stonetracker on 1st Apr 2024. Sharpening stone
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
Embassy of Costa Rica, Washington DC
Date Added: 14th Jun 2023
Site Type: Carving
Country: United States (Mid Atlantic)
Visited: Yes on 6th May 2023
Log Text: None
Embassy of Costa Rica, Washington DC
Date Added: 14th Jun 2023
Site Type: Carving
Country: United States (Mid Atlantic)
Visited: Yes on 6th May 2023
Log Text: None
Greenwich Park Barrows
Date Added: 29th Dec 2022
Site Type: Barrow Cemetery
Country: England (Greater London)
Visited: Yes
Greenwich Park Barrows submitted by NorthernerInLondon on 9th Jan 2015. Barrows in the foreground.
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
British Museum
Date Added: 29th Dec 2022
Site Type: Museum
Country: England (Greater London)
Visited: Yes
British Museum submitted by Andy B on 18th Jun 2022. Druidic / Morris procession with carnyx horns which rounded off the British Museum Solstice Late
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
London Natural History Museum
Date Added: 29th Dec 2022
Site Type: Museum
Country: England (Greater London)
Visited: Yes
London Natural History Museum submitted by dodomad on 3rd Feb 2014. Hoxnian anters, bones & hand axe from Swanscombe
Image copyright: The Trustees of the Natural History Museum
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
Ripon Cathedral
Date Added: 14th Nov 2022
Site Type: Ancient Cross
Country: England (Yorkshire (North))
Visited: Yes on 12th Nov 2022
Ripon Cathedral submitted by Anne T on 7th Sep 2015. This is one of the three fragments of The Sigurd Stone, currently kept locked in a storage room behind heavy staging. The description the cathedral gives is that the Sigurd Stone is the remains of a 10th century grave cross.
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
Swinton Druid's Temple
Date Added: 14th Nov 2022
Site Type: Modern Stone Circle etc
Country: England (Yorkshire (North))
Visited: Yes on 12th Nov 2022
Swinton Druid's Temple submitted by Misusawa on 17th Jun 2016. The druids temple (folly) from above
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
Brimham Rocks Circle
Date Added: 11th Nov 2022
Site Type: Stone Circle
Country: England (Yorkshire (North))
Visited: Yes
Log Text: None
Brimham Rocks
Date Added: 11th Nov 2022
Site Type: Rock Outcrop
Country: England (Yorkshire (North))
Visited: Yes
Brimham Rocks submitted by andy_h on 27th Apr 2004. Not prehistoric, but one of the many strangely weathered natural rock formations at Brimham Rocks.
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
New York Cleopatra's Needle
Date Added: 25th Sep 2022
Site Type: Standing Stone (Menhir)
Country: United States (New England)
Visited: Yes
New York Cleopatra's Needle submitted by AlexHunger on 27th Apr 2006. The New Yorkers also call this Obelisk Cleopatra's Needle.
It was errected at On, otherwise known as Heliopolis a suburb of modern Cairo, around 1600 BCE by Thutmose I. This is the same location the London Obelisk comes from while only one remains in situ.
The Romans took it to Alexandria in 12 BCE.
The Egyptian government donated it to NYC in 1881 and the move was paid for by the Vanderbilts.
It is now in Central Park behind the Metropolitan Museum.
I trid to get a GPS position, ...
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
Place de la Concorde Obelisk
Date Added: 25th Sep 2022
Site Type: Standing Stone (Menhir)
Country: France (Ile-de-France:Paris (75))
Visited: Yes
Place de la Concorde Obelisk submitted by AlexHunger on 8th Jul 2005. Place de la Concorde Obelisk
Taken from Egypt and placed in the center of Paris. It originaly stood in front of the temple of Luxor, where its twin remains. Similar to Cleopatra's needle in London, there are more captured obelisks of this kind in Central Park New York or Rome etc. It received a Gold cap on the Pyramidon tip for the year 2000.
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
Girth Cross (Canongate)
Date Added: 25th Sep 2022
Site Type: Ancient Cross
Country: Scotland (Midlothian)
Visited: Yes
Girth Cross (Canongate) submitted by Anne T on 9th Oct 2019. Standing on the pedestrian island at the western side of the roundabout, I had to wait for ages to get a view without traffic whizzing by on either side. The outer wall Scottish Parliament building is on the left hand side of the photograph. This view looks west up Canongate. If I hadn't have known, from our Treasure Trail clues, that this was the site of the cross, I would have passed it by, but it marks the western limit of the Girth of Holyrood, the largest sanctuary in Scotland, and the las...
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
Canongate Mercat Cross
Date Added: 25th Sep 2022
Site Type: Ancient Cross
Country: Scotland (Midlothian)
Visited: Yes
Canongate Mercat Cross submitted by Anne T on 9th Oct 2019. Standing in the NE corner of the courtyard, looking SW to Canongate. The cross looks modern, but then Canmore (and British Listed Buildings) tell us that the octagonal cross shaft is original; the rest are 'modern' replacements.
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
York Minster
Date Added: 25th Sep 2022
Site Type: Museum
Country: England (Yorkshire (North))
Visited: Yes
York Minster submitted by coin on 25th May 2017. Viking cross slab beneath York Minster.
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
York Roman remains
Date Added: 25th Sep 2022
Site Type: Ancient Village or Settlement
Country: England (Yorkshire (North))
Visited: Yes
York Roman remains submitted by jeffrep on 7th Apr 2020. The English city of York has, since Roman times, been defended with walls of one form or another. In 71 A.D., the Romans built a fort occupying about 50 acres on the banks of the River Ouse, and surrounded it with a rectangle of walls. This photo is the Multangular Tower, that was constructed as part of a series of eight similar defensive towers, built from 209 to 211 A.D. It has ten sides and is almost 30 feet tall.
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
Mitchell's Fold outlier
Date Added: 25th Sep 2022
Site Type: Standing Stone (Menhir)
Country: England (Shropshire)
Visited: Yes on 5th Nov 2021
Mitchell's Fold outlier submitted by Humbucker on 4th Jan 2018. The outlier to Mitchells Fold with Corndon Hill as a backdrop. When the ferns are in full glory it can be pretty difficult to locate this stone at all.
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
Mitchell's Fold
Date Added: 25th Sep 2022
Site Type: Stone Circle
Country: England (Shropshire)
Visited: Yes on 5th Nov 2021
Mitchell's Fold submitted by w650marion on 21st Dec 2021. Gathering at Mitchell’s Fold circle for the setting sun on the winter solstice 2021. Lovely atmosphere despite the cloudy sky at sunset!
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
The Stiperstones
Date Added: 25th Sep 2022
Site Type: Cairn
Country: England (Shropshire)
Visited: Yes on 5th Nov 2021
The Stiperstones submitted by TimPrevett on 28th Jun 2004. A cairn just north east of Manstone Rock.
"The Stiperstones" is the name for a hill on the far west reaches of Shropshire, well into The Welsh Marches, overlooking the Welsh border. It is the second highest hill in Shropshire, affording superb views in all directions, and having several bronze age cairns along its ridge.
The cairns themselves, excepting the largest, can be quite hard to locate. At a very reductionist level, they are basically piles of stone amidst a whole ridge of piles of...
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None
Shooting Box Disc Barrow
Date Added: 25th Sep 2022
Site Type: Round Barrow(s)
Country: England (Shropshire)
Visited: Yes on 4th Nov 2021
Shooting Box Disc Barrow submitted by TimPrevett on 25th Apr 2004. The best, most obvious barrow remaining on The Long Mynd, and the sole known example of a disc barrow in Shropshire.
It covers a circular area some 170 feet in diameter, with an outer raised heather-covered ring circa 15 feet wide, and the inner green mound 60 feet across and up to 8 feet high.
It is so named due a grouse shooting box that was on its northern side until 1992; it now leaves a large depression in the green mound, with a similar depression on the east side, suggesting another...
(View photo, vote or add a comment)
Log Text: None