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Wayland's Smithy
Date Added: 18th Apr 2011
Site Type: Long Barrow
Country: England (Oxfordshire)
Visited: Yes on 16th Sep 2007
Wayland's Smithy submitted by winnits on 6th Jul 2002. I'm not sure whether it's actually in Oxfordshire or Berkshire - but a chambered Long Barrow from the front on June 29th 2002.
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Log Text: None
West Kennett Long Barrow
Date Added: 18th Apr 2011
Site Type: Long Barrow
Country: England (Wiltshire)
Visited: Yes
West Kennett Long Barrow submitted by song on 23rd Nov 2006. west kennet, sundown, november 2006
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West Stow
Date Added: 18th Apr 2011
Site Type: Ancient Village or Settlement
Country: England (Suffolk)
Visited: Yes on 16th May 2010. My rating: Condition 5 Ambience 5 Access 5
West Stow submitted by Thorgrim on 17th Nov 2005. Villagers of West Stow stop work for a gossip
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Log Text: Very interesting and entertaining place to visit
Whispering Knights
Date Added: 18th Apr 2011
Site Type: Portal Tomb
Country: England (Oxfordshire)
Visited: Yes on 17th Nov 2007
Whispering Knights submitted by hamish on 11th Feb 2004. A gentle stroll from the Rollrights,These stones make a nice triangle with the Rollrights and the King Stone.
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Woodhenge (Wiltshire)
Date Added: 18th Apr 2011
Site Type: Henge
Country: England (Wiltshire)
Visited: Yes
Woodhenge (Wiltshire) submitted by vicky on 25th Apr 2002. The Site of Woodhenge near Amesbury at GR: SU150434
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Wookey Hole Caves
Date Added: 18th Apr 2011
Site Type: Cave or Rock Shelter
Country: England (Somerset)
Visited: Yes
Wookey Hole Caves submitted by JimChampion on 26th Aug 2008. Fairly standard picture from one of the first caverns (The so-called Witch's Kitchen) at Wookey Hole caves. The water is the River Axe, which soon after this point emerges into the open. Bear in mind that the water level in the caves was raised by the construction of Wookey Hole mill in the 17th century (and even further back with the mill recorded in the Domesday Book). The caves were used by palaeolithic humans and again by people in the Iron Age. In the past hundred years they have been devel...
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Xaghra Circle
Date Added: 18th Apr 2011
Site Type: Stone Circle
Country: Malta (Gozo)
Visited: Yes on 24th Apr 2005
Xaghra Circle submitted by enkidu41 on 5th May 2004. Also known as Brochtorff's Circle. The actual circle is about 120' in diameter. Only about 85' of the circumference still stands and is obscured by by soil pile up and thick vegetation. The rest of the circle is outlined by a modern wall. The feature shown here is the central excavation in which Herr Brochtorff supposedly found other megaliths including an altar-like structure. The remains are thought to be of a temple smaller than but similar to the nearby Ggantija temple.
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Xemxija Temple (1)
Date Added: 18th Apr 2011
Site Type: Ancient Temple
Country: Malta (Mainland)
Visited: Yes on 1st Apr 2005
Xemxija Temple (1) submitted by enkidu41 on 11th Jan 2005. Part of the northern wall of the main structure. RTO (on the second stone from the right) is used to suggest private property or to reserve space for trapping birds, a traditional pastime of the Maltese. It may be translated effectively as "Keep Out"!
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Ysbyty Cynfyn
Date Added: 18th Apr 2011
Site Type: Stone Circle
Country: Wales (Ceredigion)
Visited: Yes on 14th Jul 2009
Ysbyty Cynfyn Stone Circle submitted by Johnny on 10th Oct 2001. Ysbyty Cynfyn "Stone Circle" (SN 752 791)
This readily accessible site is situated alongside the A4120 running south from Ponterwyd towards Devil's Bridge. The circle is not marked as an antiquity on recent OS maps but the church itself is easily found. Despite recent dissenting opinion, it has generally been accepted that this is an example of the early Christian Church adopting an ancient site, in this case an embanked Bronze Age stone circle, presumably in an attempt to "des...
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