Showing 1-20 of 140 links. Most recent first | Next 20 
Report on the carved stones discovered by the Ingleborough Archaeology Group in 1999
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An excellent essay by Sam Smiles from the Tate Research Journal.
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A pdf guide to the megaliths of Var
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various galleries and information regarding prehistoric Provence
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A wiki page of pictures of the various Var dolmens
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Hobs wonderful account of the rediscovery of the Amerside carvings
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Heritage Malta
A wonderful site with details of tickets prices, opening time of monuments and museums and lots more.
if you are planning on visiting the Hal Saflieni Hypogeum (WHICH SHOULD BE TOP OF YOUR LIST!) you should think about booking before you travel to Malta. The booking details are here
www.heritagemaltashop.com
Enquires for booking can be sent to
hypogeum@gov.mt
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Another excellent site devoted to the study of the Maltese Temples
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Daniel Cilia's excellent and extremely comprehensive website.
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Chapter 2 of Lewis Spence's 1917 book, Legends and Romances of Brittany, Menhirs and Dolmen
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Hugh Millers lovely account of the Dwarfie Stone.
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A Survey of Monuments of Archaeological and Historical Interest in the Barony of Bunratty Lower, Co. Clare by William Gerrard Ryan
This part of the thesis discusses the various types of monuments of archaeological and historical interest that were noted in the Barony of Bunratty Lower, Co. Clare. Each type of site is examined in turn, under the headings: distribution, features, dating and related sites in Ireland.
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STONES AS LEY INDICATORS - Ian Taylor
An interesting study of the Wheeldale Stones
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"The Crick barrow is also a rare example of monument that may support the link between cup-marked stones and solar observation. Such a relationship has been suspected at prehistoric sites in Scotland and Ireland, but they are insufficient in number to reach any positive conclusion on this point. Cup-marked stones are uncommon in Wales and few round barrows have been excavated in Gwent county, so there are currently no similar sites available for comparison. Similar sites might be revealed during the course of future excavations, but in their absence it appears that, hidden beneath the mound at Crick, we find further evidence that significant seasonal days were recognised and revered during the British Bronze Age some 3,500 years ago."
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