Search Results: Megalith

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Poulnabrone
Definition by Joshua J. Mark

Poulnabrone

Poulnabrone is a portal tomb in the region known as the Burren, County Clare, Ireland and the oldest dated megalithic monument in the land. The name means "Hole of the Quern Stones", but the site is also commonly referred to as "Hole of the...
Champ Dolent Menhir
Image by Babeth Étiève-Cartwright

Champ Dolent Menhir

The Champ Dolent menhir in northern Brittany, France has been standing in its place since the beginning of the Neolithic period. Weighing about 120 tons, it was dug from a granite quarry 4 km away. It is 9.30 m high (just over 30 feet) and...
Menhir of Fort La Latte
Image by Babeth Étiève-Cartwright

Menhir of Fort La Latte

This granite menhir, located near the Castle of the Rock Goyon (Fort la Latte) in northern Brittany, France, and measuring 2.64 meters, has a very fine obelisk shape. It was broken in two by the film crew of The Vikings in 1957, and the trace...
Carnac Stones
Image by Nicolas Raymond

Carnac Stones

Stone megaliths at Carnac, Brittany, France.
Standing Stones of Stenness (Illustration)
Image by Bob Jones

Standing Stones of Stenness (Illustration)

The so-called Standing Stones of Stenness is a Neolithic monument on the island of Orkney, Britain. The four standing stones (each about 300 mm thick and measuring up to 5 m tall) were once part of a massive henge monument which included...
Visual Tour - Locmariaquer Megalithic Monuments, France
Video by Markus Bäcker

Visual Tour - Locmariaquer Megalithic Monuments, France

Locmariaquer is a Stone Age site in north-west France distinguished by its two large stone tombs and massive granite standing stone or menhir. The monumental structures, all built within metres of each other, were built in the 5th millennium...
Stone Circles of Senegambia (UNESCO/NHK)
Video by UNESCO TV NHK Nippon Hoso Kyokai

Stone Circles of Senegambia (UNESCO/NHK)

The site consists of four large groups of stone circles that represent an extraordinary concentration of over 1,000 monuments in a band 100 km wide along some 350 km of the River Gambia. The four groups, Sine Ngayène, Wanar, Wassu and Kerbatch...
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