Megalithic Sites in England Photo Archive


Barbrook II, Stone Circle Derbyshire Peak Distirct by Alastair Ross, via 500px Megalithic

BARBROOK III Stone Circle - SK283774. This is one of the largest stone circles in the Peak District, but is formed from the smallest stones. It is oval in shape, about twenty-six by thirty paces in size and is made up of about twenty tiny stones, which barely raise themselves above the level of the moorland grasses.


Barbrook 1 Stone Circle © Bill Boaden ccbysa/2.0 Geograph Britain and Ireland

Barbrook One (grid reference SK27857558) is a stone circle on Ramsley Moor in the Peak District."Barbrook No. 1" is an embanked stone circle.[1] It has one l. Barbrook One (grid.


Stone Circles of Derbyshire The Peak Venues Blog Peak Venues

Barbrook I stone circle BARBROOK I STONE CIRCLE - SK279756 Barbrook I stone circle is to be found on Barbrook Moor which has a number of stone circles of varying quality. Barbrook I, Barbrook II and Barbrook III are the best examples to visit.


Barbrook III stone circle Derbyshire Derbyshire Heritage

Barbrook Reservoir and Stone Circle Walk. 2 miles (4 km) This walk visits Barbrook Reservoir and Stone Circle on Big Moor and Ramsley Moor in the Peak District National Park. There's much to enjoy with waterside trails, a series of ancient sites and wonderful views across the moors. You can start the walk from the roadside parking area on the.


View over Barbrook 1 Stone Circle, Ramsley Big Moor, Peak Distri Photograph by Dave Porter

Barbrook Stone Circle Swim | Derbyshire Heritage wild swim Owen Jackson 2.26K subscribers 2.6K views 4 years ago Little Barbrook is a small reservoir near Barbrook Stone circle, Holmesfield.


barbrook 2 stone circle by richardldixon on DeviantArt

Coordinates: 53.27652°N 1.583735°W Barbrook One ( grid reference SK27857558) is a stone circle on Ramsley Moor in the Peak District . Description "Barbrook No. 1" is an embanked stone circle. [1] It has one large standing stone (1 metre high) and 11 smaller stones (5 cm to 25 cm high). [1]


Barbrook stone circle © David Lally ccbysa/2.0 Geograph Britain and Ireland

Barbrook III (Owler Bar) (Stone Circle) on The Modern Antiquarian, the UK & Ireland's most popular megalithic community website. 21 images, 9 fieldnotes, plus information on many more ancient sites nearby and across the UK & Ireland.


Barbrook 2 Embanked Stone Circle North of Chatsworth, Derbyshire

The Drombeg Stone Circle in Ireland is a popular and well-preserved ancient Neolithic site, made up of 13 pillar stones that are over 6 feet high. The stone circle was built around 3,000 years ago.


Barbrook and boredom The Hedge Druid

Just 260 metres to the northnorthwest of Barbrook I circle lies its sister Barbrook II. Although it is embanked, like other Derbyshire stone circles, what sets this one apart is that the stones are now set into drystone walling contained within a rubble bank.Although it may have been built like this originally, what can be seen today is the result of rebuilding work undertaken around 1989.


Megalithic Sites in England Photo Archive

The Bavarian State Archaeological Collection ( German: Archäologische Staatssammlung, until 2000 known as the Prähistorische Staatssammlung, State Prehistoric Collection) in Munich is the central museum of prehistory of the State of Bavaria, considered to be one of the most important archaeological collections and cultural history museums in.


Barbrook 2 [Barbrook II] Stone Circle The Megalithic Portal and Megalith Map

Characteristic examples of both stone circles and barrows can be identified on an area of Ramsley Moor, including three circles now known as Bar Brook Nos 1, 2 and 3. Number 2, at SK 277758,.


Barbrook I Stone Circle The Modern

A circle of free-standing stones, enclosed within a thick drystone wall that stands only slightly lower than the tops of the stones. I'm instantly in love with this place. We've never been before, another omission long awaiting correction.


Barbrook Stone Circle Derbyshire Harrier Flickr

When we first got into stone circles, I read that the Barbrook sites and Big Moor were closed for environmental reasons - this was in the days before the Countryside and Rights of Way Act opened up swathes of access land, and before the internet might have told me different - so we never came here on our earlier Peaks holidays.


Barbrook I Stone Circle on Big Moor © Neil Theasby Geograph Britain and Ireland

A damaged stone circle with a double ring of stones stands 1.9 miles (3 km) away to the west-northwest on Froggatt Edge. 3. Viewshed analysis of Barbrook I Stone Circle. The theoretical field of view from Barbrook I with a horizontal coverage of 28.36km (17.6 miles) and vertical coverage of 23.13km (14.4 miles).


Barbrook I Stone Circle The Modern

There are three stones circles known about on Barbrook Moor (also known as 'Big Moor') on the other side of the Sheffield Road (the A621), which runs from the large roundabout at the bottom of the hill near Baslow.


Big Moor stone circle known as Barbrook... © Neil Theasby ccbysa/2.0 Geograph Britain and

A loop route past Barbrook stone circle, across the moorland to Curbar Edge, along to Froggart Edge, through the woods, along the road, across to White Edge then divert towards the road before following Barbrook back towards the start. Distance: 13km Difficulty: Novice Rating: 4/5