#Menhirs

Chris BondVibracobra23
2025-11-02

The northernmost of the pair of menhirs known as The Sisters at Higher Drift in the Parish of Sancreed in West Penwith, Cornwall. Photographed from the south-east on 24 January 2004.

One of a pair of prehistoric standing stones or menhirs known as 'The Sisters', standing a short distance away from it's companion, within a field of short grass beneath a beautiful blue sky with many clouds. The stone is shaped a bit like an inverted canine tooth, The hedge-line curves gently upwards to the right in the middle distance. Behind the hedge, on the left, can just be seen the edge of the fields and moors beyond.
Chris BondVibracobra23
2025-10-19

The terminal menhir (№ 3, B or N4) at the end of Stone Row (№ 3, B or N3) at Drizzlecombe on Dartmoor, Devon. Photographed from the south-west on 27 August 1994.

Colour photograph of the 2.3m tall menhir at the end of a prehistoric stone row at Drizzlecombe on Dartmoor. The moor is parts short green grass and longer wheat-coloured grass, with small areas of purple. Very sunny with a beautiful blue sky and some low fluffy white clouds.
Chris BondVibracobra23
2025-10-12

The Wheal Buller Menhir near Newbridge in West Penwith, Cornwall, photographed on 29 May 2006.

Colour photo of the ivy-clad 3.35m or 11ft tall menhir on the B3318 by Wheal Buller Farm between Newbridge and Pendeen in West Cornwall. The huge stone was found in the hedge during road widening and was re-erected in about 1980, though it's not totally certain that the stone is prehistoric. It looks the part, nevertheless. The stone sits in the hedge at the side of the road, replete with a lush overabundance of vegetation with white and pink flowers and the moors below and distant fields can be seen in the distance, beneath a blue summer sky full of low rolling clouds.
Chris BondVibracobra23
2025-10-05

The north-easternmost of the two menhirs known as The Pipers, situate close to the Merry Maidens stone circle at Boleigh in Cornwall. Photo taken from the south on 1st February 2003.

The NE Piper, a prehistoric standing stone in West Penwith, Cornwall. Standing in a green field and casting a very long winter's shadow. In the middle distance a rusty red hedge crosses below a series of gentle rolling hills. The sky above is pale blue with several clouds.
2025-09-23
Landes de Saint-Just
📷 Pentax Super Program
🎞 Kodak Portra 160
🗺 Saint-Just 🇫🇷
🗓 2025/06
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.
#menhirs #alignement #Bretagne #filmphotography #analog
2025-09-22
Landes de Saint-Just
📷 Pentax Super Program
🎞 Kodak Portra 160
🗺 Saint-Just 🇫🇷
🗓 2025/06
.
.
#menhirs #alignement #Bretagne #filmphotography #analogphotography
Chris BondVibracobra23
2025-09-14

Dry Tree Menhir on Goonhilly Downs on Cornwall's Lizard Peninsula, photographed from the south on 22 April 2003.

The prehistoric standing stone on Goonhilly Downs in South Cornwall called the Dry Tree Menhir. The 3.2m or 10.5ft tall menhir is on the right and a short distance beyond is a metal fence. Beyond the fence are multiple large satellite antennas of Goonhilly Earth Station.
Chris BondVibracobra23
2025-08-31

Printed monochrome postcard showing "La Roche-Longue, près Quintin" in Côtes d'Armor or Côte-du-Nord, Breizh. Published by Cliché M Lesage, printed by Émile Hamonic of Saint-Brieuc, № 112. Postally used in 1911.

A vintage printed postcard showing a young man and a dog stood by the base of the Roche-Longue, a 7m or 23ft tall bullet-shaped prehistoric menhir or standing stone near Quintin in Bretagne or Brittany. A smaller menhir stands nearby in a field across the lane. A red 10c stamp is to the top right, cancelled at Quintin in 1911.
Chris BondVibracobra23
2025-08-03

The terminal menhir (№ 3, B or N4) at the end of Stone Row (№ 3, B or N3) at Drizzlecombe on Dartmoor, Devon. Photographed from the north-east on 27 August 1994.

Colour photograph of the 2.3m tall menhir, at a slight lean, at the end of a prehistoric stone row at Drizzlecombe on Dartmoor. It was a very sunny day with a beautiful blue sky, though the photo shows much cloud to the north-east. The moors are a beautiful patchwork of grass and other short plants in hues of yellow, mustard and various greens, and with clumps of pinky-purple plants to the lower right. The moors in the distance are darker, gently curved and torless. It looks as though there is another menhir in the distance on the left.
Prehistoric Portugalprehistoricportugal
2025-08-02

Come visit a unique but very obscure megalithic site in Portugal's Alentejo: a cross-shaped alignment of menhirs! The Cruciforme Megalítico do Alto da Cruz!

youtube.com/watch?v=Mo9w_q-5u8g

Chris BondVibracobra23
2025-07-06

Treverven Menhir at Treverven near St Buryan in Cornwall, viewed from the west-north-west and photographed on 24 April 2004.

A colour photograph of Treverven Menhir near St Buryan in West Penwith, Cornwall. At just under 2m tall it's not the most impressive looking stone, but does have an interesting shape, with a large hollow on the side nearest the camera. The field it sits in is large and full of short grass. The hedge and a line of short trees can be seen in the middle distance. The sky is blue and cloudless.
Chris BondVibracobra23
2025-06-29

The Gûn Rith Menhir at Boleigh in West Penwith, Cornwall, photographed from the east-south-east on 7 August 2004.

Colour photo of the 3.2m or 10.5 ft tall prehistoric standing stone on Gûn Rith in West Penwith, Cornwall. The stone fell and was re-erected in 2003 and stands against a relatively low stone hedge. The Merry Maidens stone circle is in a field on the other side of the road, but cannot be seen in this photo. A typically stunted West Penwith tree stands just to its left. The sky is pale blue and cloudless.
Chris BondVibracobra23
2025-06-22

The Kerris Menhir at Kerris near Paul in West Penwith, Cornwall. Photograph taken from the south-east on the 6th of March 2004.

A colour photo of the Kerris Menhir in Cornwall, a relatively small, but wide and thick, triangular prehistoric standing stone standing in a field full of leafy crops beneath a gorgeous blue sky full of white fluffy clouds. A hedge lies across the centre of the photo in the middle distance. A thin sliver of fields and low hills in the distance can just be seen above this hedge, with the tower of Sancreed Church just to the left of the menhir. It lies close to the Kerris Roundago, a reputed Iron Age fort, and a couple of ancient Cornish crosses. A large multiple lens flare is to the bottom right.
Chris BondVibracobra23
2025-06-15

Printed sepia postcard showing the fallen Grand Menhir Brisé at Locmariaquer in Morbihan, Breizh. Published by Corlobé-Kergosien of Locmariaquer and printed by Fotofox of Paris. Not numbered. Postally unused, but is c.1930.

A printed vintage postcard of the Grand Menhir Brisé at Locmariaquer in Brittany. The menhir is, or was, about 23 metres or 75 feet in length and weighs approximately 350 tons. It fell at an unknown date and lies broken into four pieces. It is reputed to be the largest menhir in the world. A young girl in traditional Breton costume stands in front of the closest piece. The town can be seen in the distance. The stone sits within a large complex of prehistoric monuments: the Er Grah tumulus and La Table des Marchands are very close by, and Gavrinis is fairly close, and it may possibly have originally been one of 19 menhirs forming a stone row, the holes for which can still be seen.
Chris BondVibracobra23
2025-06-08

The menhir and stone circle, part of the complex at Merrivale on Dartmoor, Devon. Photographed from the south-west on 28 June 1993.

Colour photograph showing, on the right, the 3.1m tall menhir or prehistoric standing stone at Merrivale, between Princetown and Tavistock, on Dartmoor in Devon. On the left, in the middle distance, to the north of the menhir, is a stone circle, about 20.5 by 17.8m in circumference. Rising in the background can be seen Great Mis Tor.
Chris BondVibracobra23
2025-05-18

Printed monochrome postcard showing the Alignements de Kermario at Carnac in Morbihan, Breizh. Published by Laurent-Nel of Rennes, № 3039. Postally unused, but is c.1910s.

A vintage printed postcard of the Alignements de Kermario, a series of rows of standing stones or menhirs near Carnac in Brittany. The rows of stones lead off into the distance and a much larger menhir, the Géant de Kermario, is at the front left. A young woman in traditional Breton costume stands beside it on a rough path. Four lines from Botrel's La Bonne Chanson is at the top right, and reads: "Là -bas,  près  de  la  dune, Dans  les  ajoncs  bretons, La  nuit  au  clair  de  lune, Les  Korrigans  dansent  en  rond.", roughly translated as "Over there, near the dune, In the Breton gorse, At night in the moonlight, The Korrigans dance in a circle."

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