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There are thousands of archaeological websites in the Net.
We have selected a list which can be useful to learn more about megalithic sites in Europe and elsewhere

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UK Tourist Information

 

Stone Circles, Megaliths, Earth Mysteries, Labyrinths and other wonders

MEGALITHS AND STONE CIRCLES


Ancient Britain - Stonehenge, Avebury and other Stone Circles

Ancient Megaliths

The Ancient Sites Directory


The Ancient Ways Stone Circle Directory

Avebury

Avebury Stone Circle, Wiltshire

Calanais - Isle of Lewid, West Hebrides, Scotland

Callanish Stone Circle, Lewis, Outer Hebrides

Carnac Megaliths

The Geo Group - Sacred Space & Stone Circles

Long Meg And Her Daughters

Megalithic Mysteries

Megalithic Sites

Megaliths, stone circles, menhirs, dolmens - a picture database

Pitkin Guide Books

Stone Pages

Stonehenge.

Another Stonehenge Page

The Stonehenge Association

Stones of England

Stones of Scotland

Swinside Stone Circle

Wayland's Smithy



OTHER SACRED SITES

Historic Sites

Mysterious Places

The Sacred Landscape


ODDS AND ENDS

At the Edge

Sacred Places and Teachings

See Rock City!

 

EARTH MYSTERIES

Britannia - Earth Mysteries

Earthlore

Earth Mysteries: Introduction


Ireland

Mercian Mysteries


GEOMANCY/LEY LINES

The Geo Group - Dowsing Earth Energies

GeomanticEvents

Geomantic Links

The Ley Hunter Journal

Mid-Atlantic Geomancy


GLASTONBURY/AVALON

Avalon: Arthurian Heaven

Glastonbury

Glastonbury Abbey

Glastonbury: The Isle of Avalon


Glastonbury Tor

Magical Glastonbury


LABYRINTHS AND MAZES

Labyrinth Products and Services

Mazes


Mazes and Mathematics

Turf Labyrinths

Using the Labyrinth - Part 1

Using The Labyrinth - Part 2

Using the Labyrinth - Part 3

CHALK FIGURES

Cerne Abbas Giant

Uffington White Horse



CHARTRES and other Gothic Cathedrals

Gothic Cathedral Profile: Notre Dame de Chartres

Medieval Chartres


Luxury Coach Tours

  Directories & databases


  • Ancient/Classical History at The Mining Co   - An ever-expanding site devoted to all aspects of ancient history on the Web.
  • Ancient World Web - A compendium of Internet sites discussing the Ancient World. Recently revised and enlarged.
  • ArchNet - Virtual Library for Archaeology; this website provides access to archaeological resources available on the Internet. Information is categorized by geographic region and subject.
  • ArchSearch Catalogue   - Developed by the Archaeology Data Service. This catalogue allows fast searching of records such as the National Excavation Index for England (contributed by RCHME); the Fife, Shetland, and Strathclyde sections of the National Monuments Record of Scotland (contributed by RCAHMS); and the Microfilm Index for England (contributed by RCHME).
  • Archaeology Links - Extensive collection of archeology-related links. Includes African, British Isles, Egyptian, list of publications, reference sources.
  • Archaeology at The Mining Co   - The Mining Company's archaeology site "takes back the Net" providing a sane, user-friendly outlet for archaeologists to communicate with the general public, and a resource base for the working archaeologist.
  • Archaeological Resource Guide for Europe (ARGE) - Clear and extensive guide for European archaeology contains the most comprehensive set of resources for this region. Links can be accessed by country, by subject, by period, or by a database search.
  • Archäologie im Internet - Beautiful collection of archaeology links, with excellent graphics and photographic images. Maintained by the Freiburg University (in German). Links ordered by geographic area and chronologically.
  • Archdata - Extensive collection of archaeology links (in French).
  • An exhaustive listing of just about any archival and library resource on the Web for just about any historical research need.
  • BIAB   - These web pages contain everything you ever wanted to know about bibliographic data for Britain and Ireland. This includes information on the scope, aims, background and history of the BIAB project, along with extensive details of archaeological serial publications, and contact details of archaeology publishers and/or editors. You can also search a database which allows you to search for references to material published from 1695 to 1991.
  • British Archaeology on the Internet, maintained at the University of Durham.
  • BUBL   - An extremely complete classification of useful archaeological Internet sites, by the Strathclyde University.
  • CBA guide to UK archaeology online - A new directory of sources on British archaeology by the Council for British Archaeology.
  • Current Archaeology Directory of British Archaeology - Lists in its yellow pages over 700 organizations in British Archaeology. These include universities, professional units, local authority curators, and archaeological societies, both national and local.
  • EARP - European Archaeological Research Project - An online database for excavation opportunities aiming to contact directly the universities and the European institutions, which organise excavation campaigns. In English, French, German, Spanish, Italian and Dutch.
  • Glossary of archaeological terms.
  • the WWW version of the Internet Resource Guide to Heritage Conservation, Historic Preservation, and Archaeology
  • Irish Archaeology Home Page, with an extensive list of links.
  • The Archaeology Ireland Database - Searchable online index and summaries of 1994 / 5 excavations in Ireland.
  • The Megalithic Map - A very detailed map-based interface to every stone circle in England, Scotland, Ireland and Wales.
  • Monument Class Descriptions - These data have been produced over a number of years by the Monuments Protection Program (English Heritage) to support an evaluation procedure which was designed as the starting point for defining national importance.
  • MDA Archaeological Objects Thesaurus - Database of archaeological objects, by the Museum Documentation Association.
  • National Monuments Record at the RCHME - These records include 2.5 million air photographs providing complete coverage of England and data on most archaeological sites, excavations and archives in England.
  • The Prehistoric Web Index - Rich and useful database that takes you straight to images and info on megalithic and prehistoric sites in the Web.
  • UK archaeology resources on the Internet, maintained at the University of Nottingham.

21st Century Coach

  Libraries, Bookstores & Publishers

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  • Amazon.com Books - The most complete Internet bookshop: over 2.5 millions of titles. Exceptional search engine, interesting discount prices (20-40%), readers' reviews and search service for rare and out of print books.
  • Blackwell's Bookshop Archaeology Page - Internet shopping with searchable index of hundreds of books on Archaeology.
  • B T Batsford - Publishers of specialist books on Archaeology, currently only have the English Heritage and Historic Series.
  • Castle Bookshop has a huge stock of Archaeology, Architecture and History volumes, and a mail-order service.
  • COPAC - Online Public Access Catalogue, based at the University of Manchester, COPAC provides searchers to the online catalogues of some of the largest university research libraries in UK and Ireland. Searching is possible using title words, author and organization names, subject words, date and language.
  • Fred Hanna's Bookstore - Internet bookshop based in Dublin, Ireland, with many archaeological titles and a searchable index.
  • Oxbow Books - Specialists in books on Archaeology and History from early Man to the Middle Ages, including Prehistory across Europe and the Near East. Also covered is the Archaeology of the Americas, Africa and Asia.
  • Routledge - Publisher with many Archaeology titles and a searchable catalogue online.
  • SAR Press   - SAR Press publishes an excellent series of books dealing with archaeology of the American Southwest.
  • The Stationery Office Virtual Bookstore - Suppliers of official publications, including some RCHME titles.
  • Waterstone's - Internet site of one of the most famous bookshops in the world: online catalogue, chat, critics guide, best sellers and a good selection of Archaeology books.

  Magazines

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  • 3rd Stone Magazine   - An interesting quarterly journal of archaeology, folklore and mythology.
  • Ancient Ireland   - A new monthly history magazine on the Net about Ireland. From the Iron Age to the Renaissance.
  • Antiquity - Website of the famous archaeological journal.
  • Archaeology - An official publication of the Archaeological Institute of America, Archaeology Magazine Online features its current issue's TOC, abstracts and selected articles partnered with listings of archaeology events / museum shows, selected back issues and staff choices for best archaeological sites on the Web.
  • Archaeology Computing Newsletter - Under development at Glasgow University.
  • Archaeology Ireland - Online taster of the popular magazine on Irish Archaeology.
  • Arqueología - Spanish online magazine about archaeology: meetings, museums, digs, rock art.
  • The Assemblage - An e-zine on Archaeology providing fun and facts.
  • British Archaeology - The WWW incarnation of the excellent CBA Newsletter.
  • Current Archaeology - If you have an interest in anything to do with British Archaeology, this is the place to find out about digs, discoveries, latest news, societies, events, or just other people who share your interests.
  • Discover Archaeology   - A recent bimonthly magazine covering archaeology around the globe.
  • Environmental Archaeology - The journal of human palaeoecology. By the Department of Archaeology and Prehistory of the University of Sheffield.
  • European Journal of Archaeology - A new magazine, published three times a year by SAGE Publications in association with the European Association of Archaeologists.
  • HW Wilson Art Abstracts - This database is now hosted by EDINA (Edinburgh Data and Information Access). It provides both abstracts and bibliographic references for a wide variety of archaeological journals, including: American Journal of Archaeology, American Antiquity, Antiquity, Archaeologischer Anzeiger, Archaeologia, Archaeological Journal, Archaeology, Journal of Field Archaeology, Museum News, Revue Archeologique.
  • Internet Archaeology
  • The Ley Hunter Journal - The journal of geomancy and earth mysteries, ancient wisdom, landscapes and sacred sites.
  • Mediterranean Prehistory Online   - This journal publishes a wide range of high quality applied archaeological articles, focusing on theoretical, empirical and methodological discussions about the Mediterranean Basin, which deal with current scientific topics and debates.
  • On-line Archaeology - Experimental journal of archaeological theory at Southampton University.
  • Siftings - A mixture of news, announcements and documents from many archaeological organizations.

Backpacker Tour Company


  Megalithic/prehistoric sites - Great Britain (general)

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  • The Ancient Sites Directory - Enjoyable and frequently updated guide to prehistoric monuments around Great Britain. Details of how to find them and a useful glossary. By Chris Tweed.
  • Ancient sites in Britain: the "Old Ghosts"   - About 30 prehistoric and megalithic sites of the British Isles with short descriptions and many photographic images.
  • Ancient Ways - Graphically pleasing guide to the main megalithic areas of Britain (Avebury, Callanish, Land's End, Stonehenge, Uffington, Orkney and Peak District). Many great b/w photographs and extensive descriptions. By Jerry Wellard.
  • Heaven and Earth - Maps, sections, measures, info and photographs of Newgrange, Knowth, Dowth in Ireland, and Maes Howe and some other Scottish megalithic sites.
  • Images of sites in the British Isles - Clive Ruggles' on-line image resource for archaeoastronomy.
  • Megalith Picture Pages - Picture database covering megalithic sites in the world: southern England, Wales, southern Ireland, Brittany (France), Netherlands, Germany, Portugal and Spain. By Jan Bily.
  • Megalithia - Stone Search   - Very interesting website with a database of over 1200 megalithic sites. Search them by name, area. Latitude and longitude values are also given for UK sites, for GPS users and archaeo-astronomers. Complete details of grid reference and some description and images of the main British megalithic sites.
  • MegaLithic! Prehistoric Ritual Monuments within the British Isles (250 images currently available).
  • Megalithic Mysteries - From Orkney to Cornwall, over 100 photographs and descriptions of the most interesting and picturesque British standing stones, stone circles and stone rows. By Andy Burnham.
  • Megalithic Sites of Britain - Interesting pages on megalithic sites in Great Britain. By Chris Whitcombe.
  • Megalithic Structures - Stone circles appear to have been constructed with astronomical considerations in mind. Over the past 9 years, Tom Bullock has visited, photographed and made measurements of over 300 stone circles. A short description and photograph of several of them is included, along with an enjoyable travel diary.
  • Megaliths in Western Europe - Some of the best megalithic sites from Brittany to Greece, including Barnenez, Skara Brae, Tyrins, Malta and the Nuraghi in Sardinia.

     .....

  • Myths and Megaliths - This site's images represent only a small degree of the many Neolithic/Bronze Age megalithic monuments that are spread across the length and breadth of the British Isles. By Jim Dyson.
  • Prehistoric standing stones   - A site including some good photos of the Callanish sites (Scotland) and also stones, rows and circles in the northern part of Ireland.
  • Richard's Ancient Site & Curiosities Page   - Pictures and info about an assorted collection of ancient sites in England, Scotland and Wales. Many pages still under construction.
  • Alastair's stone circle pages - An informal guide to circles in northern England and Wales, concentrating on high quality pictures and text detailed enough for the enthusiast. Derbyshire in particular is covered thoroughly.
  • Alastair's other stone circle pages   - These pages cover a selection of about 35 megalithic sites across England, Scotland and Wales. The emphasis is to bring to the web images and texts about the more obscure circles and standing stones which few people have heard of.
  • Stone Circles of Britain   - Observations on British stone circles, with good descriptions and a selection of photographic images.
  • UK Stone Circles and Antiquities - Stone circles, standing stones, henges and Iron Age hillforts are displayed on these pages, along with images and brief descriptions.

  Megalithic/prehistoric sites - England

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  • Archaeology around the Astons - A page maintained by the Astons' Local History Group. The whole area of high chalk lands from Maidenhead in the east to Avebury and further in the west is scattered with the evidence of man's habitation in the region from prehistoric times. There are numerous sites from Neolithic, Bronze Age, Iron Age; on these pages there are descriptions of the Iron Age hill fort on Blewburton Hill and the Bell barrow.
  • Billown Neolithic Landscape Project   - This project began in 1995 following the discovery of pits, postholes and gulleys containing early and middle Neolithic pottery and flintwork within an area of land identified for stone quarrying. The rationale of the project involves a rescue excavation of an extensive site prior to its destruction by quarrying and a research into the evolution of a tract of land during the later Mesolithic through to the later Bronze Age.
  • British Stone Circles - B/w images of stone circles in Cornwall, Cumbria, Derbyshire, Devon, Lancashire and Wiltshire. By Stephen Dean.
  • A Bronze Age Burnt mound at Watermead Country Park   - Complete description of the excavations undertaken in 1996 at Birstall (England).
  • Caradon Archaeology Group   - The Caradon District covers an area of East Cornwall (England) that is exceptionally rich in archaeological remains. It includes an area of Bodmin Moor known as the Minions Area Heritage Project which has stone circles hill top enclosures and numerous burial mounds in a very small area. Basic descriptions and a few photos.
  • Cerne Abbas Giant - Read the full story and the last theories about this chalk-cut figure. By Rodney Legg.
  • Cissbury Ring Hillfort - The historic village of Findon, West Sussex. What to see, including the Cissbury Ring hillfort. Where to stay. Local pubs. Local shops & businesses.
  • The Cotswolds - Neolithic, Bronze and Iron Age sites with descriptions and some photographs.
  • Cranborne Chase - A summary of sites discovered via aerial photography in North Dorset: Whitey Top Farm, Pentridge (geophysical survey over a probable Neolithic mortuary enclosure and long barrow), the Handley Down enclosure, Sixpenny Handley (geophysical, contour surveys and excavation over a probable early Neolithic enclosure), Goldfields Farm, Sixpenny Handley (geophysical survey over a Bronze Age to Romano-British settlement) and Down Farm, Gussage St Michael (geophysical survey over an enclosure noted on aerial photographs of 1955).
  • Cumbria History - Info and photographs of some well-known megalithic sites of Cumbria, including Mayburgh henge, Castlerigg and Long Meg stone circles.
  • Dorset Aerial Pictures - Aerial pictures including the Cerne Abbas Giant, Maiden Castle, Badbury Rings (ancient hillfort), Chalbury Hillfort (local history from prehistoric period), Eggardon Hill (Iron Age hillfort near Bridport) and Poundbury Hillfort (Iron Age monument).
  • Gardom's Edge Archaeology Project - The site is based around a long term landscape and excavation project at Gardom's Edge, near Baslow in the Peak District. So far the website contains background info, previous year's research, an upto date site diary from this year's excavations, and some Quicktime VR panoramas of the landcsape and excavations.
  • Hill figure site   - Scattered throughout southern England are currently some 38 hill figures cut into the abundant chalk downlands, the most famous of these is the White Horse of Uffington on the Berkshire downs. On this website you can find good images and extensive info on all these sites.
  • Historical Wiltshire   - Info on the many beauties of Wiltshire, including Stonehenge, Avebury and a thoroughful description of White horses and barrows.
  • James Lewis - Photography   - Evocative black and white images of some well-known British megalithic monuments: Merrivale, Avebury, Lanyon Quoit.
  • Research at the Knowlton Henge complex - Over the past three years Bournemouth University has carried out a program of field survey and excavation at Knowlton Circles in North Dorset. The purpose of this web page is to provide an introduction to the monument complex at Knowlton, and to provide an outline of the results so far obtained.
  • A walk to Maiden Castle.
  • Petroglyph - Exploring Yorkshire's Bronze Age Rock Carvings   - A website exploring Neolithic and Bronze Age rock carvings (often referred to as cup-and-ring marks) in Yorkshire (England). These pages have been created to highlight some 13 sites in the North Yorkshire moors region.
  • Prehistoric Circles & Rows (a dowser's perspective)   - The site provides photographs of 26 ancient stone monuments in Cornwall (England) and what was discovered by dowsing them and the surrounding area. With diagrams.
  • The Friends of the Rollright Stones - Fact, fable and fantasy about the only stone circle in the Cotswolds.
  • Shinewater Bronze Age site   - The large Bronze Age site at the Eastbourne Park on Shinewater Marsh was discovered in 1995. The site is over 2500 years old and dates to the late Bronze Age. The waterlogged ground has preserved wooden remains that would normally have rotted away. This allows archaeologists more opportunity to find out about the past. Info and images on objects found and the dig.
  • Stanton Drew Primary School   - This is Stanton Drew Primary School's website which provides information about the village and the stone circles. It is written by the staff and children.
  • Steve & Co's Pages   - Family web presence with photographic record of ancient sites visited: 36 English monuments and 12 Scottish sites. Interesting APS wide photos.
  • Stone circles of England   - Written by M. Turford and an exclusive to Mystical World Wide Web. Detailing all the stone circle sites in England with basic info.
  • Stoned - Website of the Seriously Retro   - A few pictures and text concerned with prehistoric monuments of Yorkshire.
  • Stonehenge VR- Virtual Reality model (PC/Windows only) of Stonehenge and its environment to illustrate English Heritage plans to create the greatest prehistoric monumental park in the world.
  • The Complete Stonehenge - While not a very extensive site compared to some, this site has proved helpful to a growing number of people, and does offer some nice graphics and links. Unusual features: the 'Why I'm obsessed' page, as well as the page of poetry about Stonehenge.
  • Swarkestone quarry - Excavations were carried out from October to December 1995 of a Bronze Age burial monument in the western extension of this English quarry. These revealed important evidence of settlement and burial in the later Neolithic, Bronze Age and Iron Age periods.
  • Trackways - Two trackways located on the Humber foreshore south of Melton in East Yorkshire (England) are now on line as part of the Humber Wetlands Project. The site includes information about the discovery, the recent excavations and the interpretations of the two trackways and contains a number of photographs of them under excavation.
  • Virtual Fieldtrip to Salisbury Plain - Complete map linked to dozens of text-only descriptions of archaeological sites, by the University of Southampton Department of Archaeology.
  • The Wicker Screen - History Home Page - A review of some of Wessex ancient sites. It covers various sites, from the world famous Stonehenge to the virtually unknown henges of Knowlton. By Phil Dunn.
  • Wolstonbury Neolithic Enclosures   - Bournemouth University has conducted a program of research and fieldwork reassessing the Neolithic and Bronze Age of the Sussex chalklands. The purpose of this web page is to introduce the second of the field research projects at Wolstonbury Hill in West Sussex, and to provide a brief summary of the results obtained so far.

  Megalithic/prehistoric sites - Scotland

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  • Ancient Scotland - Lots of details and many photographs of sites in Orkney, Kilmartin and the Hebrides. By Martin McCarthy.
  • Ardnacross at Gallifrey - Photos and words describing an archaeological excavation of fallen stones in a double row of stones at Ardnacross (Isle of Mull, Scotland).
  • Bannockburn Neolithic enclosures   - Excavations in 1984-85 at Bannockburn, Stirlingshire (Scotland), revealed some post-defined enclosures dated to the mid fourth to early third millennium BC. On these web pages there is a complete discussion of the excavations and some images.
  • Brodgar and Stenness on the Web - Some pictures and discussion of two famous stone circles on the Orkney Islands.
  • The Buchan stone circles   - The Buchan recumbent stone circles are set apart from the rest of the corpus of similar relics by the occurrence of a bank of small stones forming a circle in which the uprights are set. This feature can be observed in all the seven sites listed on these pages.
  • Callanish (Calanais) Visitor Centre - One of the best prehistoric Scottish sites, on the Isle of Lewis (Outer Hebrides).
  • Crantit Dig - Since its discovery in May 1998, when a tractor broke through the roof of a stone built chamber under a field at Crantit Farm in Orkney, this apparently undisturbed neolithic tomb has promised the answers to many questions about Neolithic times. The excavation of this amazing discovery is being undertaken by Glasgow University for Historic Scotland and you will be able to follow the progress on these pages as it occurs.
  • Dark Isle - Stone Circles & Cairns - This website contains information and pictures on about a dozen of stone circles, cairns and henges in Scotland.
  • Garioch Home Page   - Info and images on Scottish and Orcadian megalithic sites, including Skara Brae, the best preserved Neolithic settlement in Western Europe. By Andy Nicol.
  • Gerald Ponting, Tour Guide, Lecturer, Writer, Photographer   - Several pages relating to researches carried out at Callanish, Isle of Lewis (Scotland), including a full description and history of the site.
  • The Grotto's Photo Gallery   - This website currently contains a few photographs of Scottish megalithic sites, including Gurness, Stenness, Brodgar and Skara Brae.
  • Kilmartin House Trust - Kilmartin House Trust is establishing a pioneering centre for Archaeology: to inform visitors of all there is to see and enjoy; to look at links between people and their environment; to help interpret the landscape; to search for clues to the beginnings of Scottish culture. Map guide and pictures of many megalithic sites in the Kilmartin Valley.
  • Megalithic cam-page at Maes Howe - A camera positioned at Maes Howe tomb (Orkney, Scotland) that will broadcast winter solstice sunset. By Victor Reijs.
  • Megaliths - The aim of the Arcane Technologies megaliths website is to document all the Scottish megalithic sites. Good photographs and useful info. By Alligator Descartes.
  • Neolithic and Pictish Sites of North East of Scotland   - Pictures and descriptions of 19 stone circles, 10 standing stones and some Pictish carved stones of the North East of Scotland.
  • A pile of old stones   - An amateur guide to a few of the recumbent stone circles and Pictish symbols stones in Aberdeenshire, Scotland. Includes photos and realistic directions on reaching the six sites described here. Funny & useful remarks under the 'Lindsey's tip' section.
  • The Recumbent Stone Circles of North East Scotland   - This site is dedicated to listing, describing and locating the recumbent stone circles of North East Scotland. Included is a description of 9 sites with pictures and info on how to get there.
  • Scottish stones - Gallery of five megaliths of Scotland: Drumtroddan, CairnHoly I and II, Torhousekie I and II. By Pat O'Halloran.
  • Standing stones and ancient monuments in Scotland   - In-depth info on standing stones and other ancient monuments in the Scottish Highlands and Islands with excellent links and photos, some of which can be sent as free electronic postcards via the Web. By Joanne Mackenzie-Winters.
  • Stones of Wonder - Extremely detailed and comprehensive Web guidebook to megalithic sites in Scotland that have astronomical orientations. By Robert Pollack. There is a listing of the monuments which can be visited, and the best time of year to see them and observe for yourself sunrises, sunsets, moon rises and moon sets. His work is based on original surveys.
  • Charles Tait's Website - Charles Tait is an Orkney based photographer who specialises in landscapes, seascapes, archaeology, nature, wildlife and who runs an extensive photo library which covers some of the most beautiful megalithic sites of Scotland.
  • Virtual Barnhouse - Reconstruction of a Neolithic dwelling excavated at Barnhouse, Orkney. It explores some recent archaeological theoretical trends through a virtual-reality reconstruction.
  • A visit to Bonnie Scotland   - This page is dedicated to Scotland and its beauty. Some images on famous megalithic sites: Clava, Maes Howe, Brodgar and Stenness.
  • Welcome To The Past   - A descriptive gazetteer of about 10 prehistoric sites, concentrating on northern Scotland. With some photos, notes on the sites and how to reach them and a personal perspective.

  Megalithic/prehistoric sites - Other U.K. sites

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  • Archaeology in the Isle of Man - A photo gallery, with links to more detailed descriptions, of stone circles in the Isle of Man (United Kingdom). Also featuring ancient burial sites and an extensive list of archaeological sites on the island.
  • Dolmens in Jersey   - Some pictures and drawings of megalithic sites on Jersey: Le Couperon, La Table des Marthes, La Pouquelaye de Faldouet, La Ville ès Nouaux, Le Dolmen de Mont Ubé. With no descriptions.
  • Megalithica   - On this page you can find some ancient sites and Sheela Na Gigs in the UK, especially in the South Wales area.

  Megalithic/prehistoric sites - Ireland

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  • Ancient sites in the Irish landscape   - 10 Irish megalithic sites with photos and descriptions.
  • Archaeology at Navan   - Web page dedicated to Navan Fort: Northern Ireland's most important prehistoric monument. By the late Bronze Age, a major complex of sites had begun to develop at Navan; roundhouses and compounds, a ritual pool and a hillfort known as Haughey's Fort. The discovery of a barbary ape skull at Navan Fort suggests that it may well have served as the seat of a local chief during the late Bronze Age or early Iron Age.
  • Browne's Hill dolmen - A photograph and information about this Irish dolmen. By John Byrne, Carlow RTC.
  • The Carrick East dolmen   - These stones stand just two miles outside the town of Limavady (Ireland). With a splendid view of the distant Sperrin mountains, they have been resting here in undisturbed magnificence for thousands of years. On these web pages there is also a complete description of the excavation carried in 1936.
  • Fulachta Fiadh   - Burnt mounds (fulachta fiadh) were an integral part of the prehistoric landscape in Ireland. They form the biggest number of a single prehistoric monument in Ireland and over the years have generated much interest in the archaeological world. Yet the purpose of them is still unclear even though major studies have been conducted. There are three main theories and they are all discussed here.
  • Sliabh na Caillí - Pics and info on the stone mound Sliabh na Caillí, in Ireland. By Ceridwen Keeley.
  • Solas Atlantis   - Information on the ancient chambered cairns (also known as passage graves) of Ireland, based in the Lough Arrow region. Including images and info on other sites: the Caves of Kesh, Carrowkeel, Knocknarea, Carrowmore, Heapstown and Loughcrew.

  Megalithic/prehistoric sites - Italy

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  • Barumini - Su Nuraxi   - Extensive information on Sardinia's most famous nuraghe with images and animations. An analysis is carried out of the periods preceeding the Nuragic age and of similiar monuments both in Sardinia as well as in the Mediterranean basin.
  • Dolmen e Menhir di Giurdignano - Itinerary comprising several megalithic sites in southern Italy. In Italian.
  • Percorsi di Pietra   - Some megalithic sites of the Salento peninsula (Italy): dolmens and menhirs (standing stones). In Italian.
  • Stelae-Statues of Lunigiana (Tuscany, Italy) - An incredibly well-made virtual museum about these peculiar prehistoric carved stones. By Gruppo Archeologico Pisano.
  • Prehistory and protohistory in Liguria   - An extensive photo collection (150 objects and sites), a detailed historical presentation and an analitic index on Prehistory and Protohistory in Liguria (Italy).
  • Riti funerari nel mondo prenuragico   - Many interesting details about prehistoric/megalithic sites in Sardinia (Italy): neolithic tombs of Cuccuru s'Arriu, Anghelu Ruju's Domus de Janas, Li Mori's necropolis, an Eneolithic tomb near Oristano, some Eneolithic burials near Cagliari and a study about the Eneolithic culture of Monte Claro. By the students and the teachers of the Liceo Scientifico L.B. Alberti. In Italian.

  Megalithic/prehistoric sites - France

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  • L'Age du Bronze de la region Provence-Alpes-Côte d'Azur - Rock art discussed on the site is about south-east France's Bronze Age. In French.
  • Bretagne Megaliths - Menhirs (standing stones), dolmens, the history of megaliths and a few places to visit in Brittany. Very good commentary and stunning black and white photographs.
  • Chantiers des dolmens de la Siagne   - Descriptions of five dolmens of Alpes-Maritimes (France): Dolmen de la Verdoline, Dolmen des Puades, Dolmen et Tombe en blocs de Mauvans Sud, Dolmen du Degoutay.
  • Dolmens, menhirs & cromlechs   - Some beautiful photographs of seven megalithic sites of Herault region. By Frédéric Daniau. In French.
  • Golfe du Morbihan - Beautiful site about the megalithic paradise of Brittany (France). Very well designed, splendid pictures, lots of useful info and a little megalithic dictionary. By Miranda Joubioux.
  • Petit village d'Ariège: Le Mas d'Azil   - Le Mas d'Azil is a little French village. On its outskirts there are four megalithic monuments: Dolmen du Cap del Pouech, Dolmen de Bidot, Dolmen de Brillaut and the Dolmen de Couminge. Photos and short descriptions of these prehistoric sites. In French.
  • Mégalithes de Lanvaux   - Some megalithic monuments of Brittany: dolmens, standing stones, allées couvertes, with photos. In French.
  • The Pagans' wall - Mont Ste. Odile - Visit of the biggest cyclopic wall (Pagans' Wall) of Europe, the secrets of megalithic cup-rocks, megaliths in Eastern France and the sanctuary of the neolithic goddess on Mont Ste. Odile (Alsace). With photographs and text both in English and German.

  Megalithic/prehistoric sites - Iberian peninsula

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  • Arciis Megalithic Pages   - Very good guide of dolmens, menhirs (standing stones) of Spain. About 40 sites with descriptions, photographs and old drawings. In Spanish.
  • O dolmen de Antelas   - Description of the excavation, the structure, the rock paintings (direct dated 3625-3140 BC) and the ritual uses of a magnificent Portuguese dolmen. In Portuguese.
  • Dolmen