Geomancy

Virgo Albion
A collection of the major and minor chakras of the Virgo Albion, across the UK and France.
Based on the work of Richard Leviton (ref The Emerald Modem, 2004 - pg 230)

Virgo Albion, Root Chakra - Telford, Lincolnshire, UK
Features: dome, golden egg, silver egg, mount olympus, tree of life, lily, palladium, gnome egg, dragon, grail castle, stargate, soma temple

Lincoln, UK - Virgo Albion, Sacral Chakra
Features: Landscape zodiac, lucifer binding point, cosmic egg, dome

Burley Hill, Oakham, Rutland, England - Virgo Albion, Solar Plexus
Geomantic features: mount olympus, golden child, epiphany focus

Whiteleaved Oak, Midsummer Hill, Malverns, England - Virgo Albion, Etheric Umbilicus
Geomantic Features: blazing star for virgo albion, avenue of trees, dome

Glastonbury, England - Virgo Albion, Outer Heart (Anahata)
Geomantic Features: Domes, dragon, avenue of trees, avalon, cretan labyrinth, underworld entance, arc of developing consciousness, pointer's ball, grail castle, interdimensional portal, tree of life, soma temple, shambhala doorway, golden egg, silver egg, perpetual choir, vibrating stone, ixion's wheel, landscape zodiac, mobile shambhalic focus

Park Wood, Butleigh, Somerset, England - Virgo Albion, Inner Heart (Ananda-kanda)
Geomantic Features: Reputed center of the physical ecliptic zodiac

Hill of Tara, Ireland - Virgo Albion, Emerald
Geomantic Features: dome, mount olympus, palladium, avalon, landscape zodiac, gnome egg

Maiden Castle, Dorchester, Dorset, England
Geomantic Features: Hill-fort, landscape zodiac, dome

Carnac, Bretagne, France - Virgo Albion, Brow Chakra
Geomantic Features: earth dome for sirius, landscape zodiac, standing stones, stone rows

Rennes, France - Virgo Albion, Crown Chakra
Geomantic features: Landscape zodiac

Iona, Scotland - Virgo Albion, Left foot chakra (minor)
Geomantic features - earth dome for canopus, chakra template

Lindisfarne Island, Scotland - Virgo Albion, Right Foot Chakra (minor)
Geomantic Features: ?

UVG Grid compiled by B. Hagens.kmz

Stone Circles UK

Burl Stone Circles
Plotted by Ben Powell
these poi are referenced from the book
A Guide to the Stone Circles of Britain, Ireland and Brittany
by Aubrey Burl
www.mankymusic.co.uk
www.thecefn.com

Boscawen-Un

Boskednan

Duloe

Fernacre

Goodaver

Hurlers

Leaze

Merry Maidens

Nine stones

stannon

Stripple stones

tregeseal east

tripplet stones

wendron

Blakeley Rise

Burn Moor

broomrigg plantation

castlerigg

Elva Plain

Glassonby

Grey Croft

Grey Yauds

Lacra

little meg

long meg and her daughters

Swinside

Arbor low

Barbrook I

Barbrook II

Barbrook III

Doll Tor

gibbet moor

nine ladies

nine stone close

seven stones of hordron

stoke flat

wet withens

brisworthy

butterdon

corringdon ball

cosdon

down tor

drizzlecombe

fernworthy

grey weathers

hartor north

merrivale

nine stones

ringmoor

scorhill

sherberton

shovel down

soussons common

stall moor

trowlesworthy warren

white moor down

yellowmead

hampton down

bleaberry haws

cheetham close

druids temple

mosley height

duddo five stones

goatstones

hethpool

ilderton

simonburn

three kings

rollright stones

hoarstones

mitchells fold

Almsworthy

porlock

stanton drew

withypool

casterton

gamelands

gunnerkeld

mayburgh

oddendale

avebury

the sanctuary

stonehenge

blakey topping

commondale moor

druids alter

high bridestones

twelve apostles

aikey brae

ardlair

arnhill

backhill of drawchlaw

balquhain

berrybrae

broomend of crichie

castle fraser

cothiemuir wood

cullerie

deer park

dyce

easter aquorthies

hatton of ardoyne

image wood

kirkton of bourtie

loanhead of daviot

logie newton

loudon wood

midmar kirk

north strone

old keig

old rayne

raich

shethin

south ythsie

strichen

sunhoney

tomnagorn

tomnaverie

whitehall

whitehall wood

yonder bognie wardend

balkemback

strontoiller

temple wood

auchagallon

aucheleffan

lamlash

machrie burn

machrie moor

doune of dalmore

marionburgh

north burreldales

rothiemay

upper lagmore

borrowston rigg

ettrick bay

achavanich

guidebest

gridle stanes

lochmaben stane

loupin stanes

tweve apostles

whitcastles

whiteholm rigg

balbirnie

balfarg

lundin links

aviemore

balnuaran of clava

bruiach

corrimony

culburnie

culdoich

davoit

delflour

druidtemple

gask

kinchyle of dores

newton of petty

torbreck

tordarroch

tullochgorm

cultoon

auchquhorhies

cairnfauld

cairnwell

craighead badentoy

esslie the greater

esslie the lesser

garrol wood

glassel

old bourtreebush

raedykes

cauldside burn

claughreid

drannandow

easthill

glenquickan

innesmill

templstone

loch buie

ring of brodgar

standing stones of stenness

callanish

ceann hulavig

cnoc ceann a'gharaidh

cnoc fillibhir

loch a phobuill

pobull fhinn

harestanes

airlich

ardblair

bandirran

carse farm north

clach na tiompan

clachan an diridh

craighall mill

croft moraig

druids seat

ferntower

fortingall

fowlis wester

greenland

kinloch

kinnell

lundin farm

machuinn

moncreiffe

monzie

murthly

na carraigean

parkneuk

sandy road west

spittal of glenshee

tigh-na-ruaich

tullybeagles

carn urnan

burgh hill

five stanes

ninestane rigg

haltadans

loch of strom

westings hill

clachan bhreige

aberscross

achany

cnoc an liath-bhaid

learnable hill I

learnable hill II

shin river

hough I

hough II

glentirrow

torhousekie

penbedw park

dyffryn

gors fawr

meni-gwyr

ysbyty cynfyn

mynydd y galli

grey hill

bryn cader faner

cefn coch

cerrig arthur

cerrig pryfaid

druids circle

ffridd newydd

llyn eiddew bach

moel ty uchaf

tyfos

banc du

cerrig duon

cerrig gaerau

four stones

gelli hill

kerry hill

lled-croan-yr-ych

nant tarw

rhos y beddau

six stones

trecastle mountain

ynys hir

bryn celli ddu

bryn gwyn stones

meayll hill

Megalithic Sites UK

British Megaliths
Plotted by Ben Powell
mostly referenced from
The Modern Antiquarian
by Julian Cope
www.mankymusic.co.uk
www.thecefn.com

abbotsbury

abbotsbury swannery

acharn

achnabreck

adams grave

addington

agglestone

andle stone

appin of dull

arthers stone

auchquhorthies

auld bourtreebush

Avebury

badger stone

ba'l hill

balgorkar

balladoole

ballingan

balliscate stones

ballochmyle walls

ballochroy

ballygowan

ballymeanoch

baluachraig

barclodiad-y-gawres

barnhouse stone

barpa langass

beacharr

Beckhampton long barrow

BEDDAR

belas knap

beorgs of housetter

blackhammer

bodowyr

boleigh fogou

bordastubble stones

bowermans nose

bradbury rings

brane

bridestones

brimham rocks

bryn-gwyn tre'r dryw

bryn-yr-hen-bobl

buck stones

burial chamber

caenn hulavig

cair gretch veg

cairn circle

cairnapple

cairnbaan

cairnholy

candle hill

capel garmon

CARN besi

carn eurny

carn gluze

carn llechart

carneddau hengwn

carreg coetan

carreg samson

cashtal yn ard

castle henllys

castle ring

cave

cerne abbas giant

cerric pryfaid

cerrig y gof

chambered cairn

chapel hill

cheesewring

chettle ho

chettle long barrow

chun quoit

chysauster

clach an trushal

clava cairns

clivocast

clynnog dolmen

cnoc fillibhear bheag

coetan authur

cold slad

coldrum

colmers hill

corfe castle

corrstones

cow castle

craw stone

cronk howe mooar

cronk sumark

culper hole

dervaig

devils arrows

devils den

din dryfol

din lligwy

doubler stones

drinking barrow

driuid circle 278

druid auchencar

druid circle 5 stone

druidsfield

drumtroddan

duggleby how

dunadd

dunamuck stones

dunchraigaig cairn

dunnydeer

dunpdon

dwarfie stane

dyffyn ardudwy

east aquhorthies

east kennet long barrow

fairy knowe

figsburry ring

fishing barrow

five knolls

five wells

flowers barrow camp

foel drygarn

four stones of gwytherin

giants grave

giants graves

giants stones

gib hill

glac mor

Glastonbury tor

glebe cairn

goggleby stone

golden cap

gop

gowk sone

grans barrow

grey cairns of camster

grimes graves

grimspound

gwern eninon

halligye fogou

hambledon hill

harolds stones

harp stone

hartridge

hawkhill

hembury

henblas

hetty peglers tump

hill of skuls

hill o'many stanes

hindwell pool

hirfaen gwyddog

hoar stone

hod hill

holm of papa westray

Horton down long barrow

howden hill

huccaby ring

hully hill monument

hunters stone

hut circles

hutton moor henge

idol stone

inschfield

jarlshof

julieberries grave

keeill reshkent

kemp howe

kilchoan of poltalloch

kilmichael glassary

king arthurs table

king ory's grave

kings arthurs hall

kings cave

kinnel of killin

kintraw

kirkheads

kirkton of culsalmond

kits coty ho

knap hill

knap of howar

knowe of ramsay

knowe of rowiegar

knowe of yarso

knowlton henges

laceys caves

lamborn seven barrows

lanyon quoit

linne loiny

little argham henge

little kits coty

llanarmon-yn-ial

llanbedr church

llanbedr stones

llangynidr stone

llech-y-tripedd

lligwy

lochbuie

long barrow

long man

long stone

longhole cave

longstone

longstone cove

luds church

lundin

maen cetty

maen llia

maen llwyd

maen melyn

maen pebyll long barrow

maen-y-bardd

maes howe

maiden castle

maiden stone

mam tor

maol mor

carnedd wen

stone circle

kings barrow

the rings

Icen barrow

three lords barrow

three barrows

water barrows

ferry barrows

povington barrow

herringston barrow

lonquer barrow

broad stone

aldermans barrow

black barrow

inscribed stone

quater barrow

king stone

hermits cave

Lacra 2

standing stone

long cairn

settlement

cup and ring mark

standing stones

Machrie Burn

chambeed cairn

carn ban

scultured rock

sculptured rock

white cairn

kings cairn

mony's stone

stone rows

dunnydeer fort

symbol stone

standing stones-

stone

maumbury ring

mavis grind

mayburgh henge

MEINI gwyr

meini hirion

meini llwydion

men-an-tol

mid howe

mothers jam

mounds of bride

mulfra quoit

mull circle

mynydd carningli

myrddins quoit

nether corskie

nether largie central

nether largie north

nether largie south

newton tump

nine stones of altarnun

nunwick henge

old radnor church

old sarum

outer huccaby ring

pancake stone

parc le breos

parc-y-meirw

park neuk

pendeen vau

penllech coetan arthur

penrhos feilw

pentre ifan

pettigarths field

picardy stone

pimperne long barrow

pobuill fhinn

presaddfed

puck stone

quoyness

red farm

rempstone stone circle

ri cruin

ring of bookan

robin hoods stride

roughting linn

rudstone beacon

rudstone monolith

samsons jack

scord of brouster

seven stones

Silbury Hill

skara brae

skeo of gossaford

south cadbury castle

south leylodge

southside mount

spell howe

sperris quoit

spettisbury rings

spinsters rock

st lythans

st patricks chair

stalldown barrow

stanydale temple

stenness

stone of odin

stone row

stonehead

stones of via

stoney littlton

swinside

swastika stone

sweyne's howes

taversoe tuick

templand

templewood

the busta stone

the fish stone

the great u of stemster

the great x

the grey mare

the growing stone

the red chamber

the spiral stone

the watch stone

thimble stones

thornborough henge

three brothers

thunder stone

tinkinswood

tomb of eagles

tomenaverie

torbhlaren

torrylin

trefignath

tregeseal

trethevy quoit

tretower stone

TROEDY

ty newydd

tynwald hill

tyrebagger

uffington white horse

uneval

unstan

vatten

wanton wells

West Kennet long barrow

wauluds bank

WAUNMA

waylands smithy

west lanyon quoit

white stones

whitfilds tump

wideford hill

willerby long barrow

willy howe

windmill hll

woodhenge

y carreg siglo

ystumcegid

zennor quoit

UVG Grid compiled by B. Hagens

15-Hoop Grid Points

UVG 62

UVG 61

UVG 60

UVG Basic Grid Lines

46 - 1 (Orienting Ring)

1 - 46 (Orienting Ring)

Regular Geometric Figures

Tetrahedrons

Tetrahedron 10

Tetrahedron 9

Tetrahedron 8

Cubes

Cube 5

Cube 4

Google Earth - New Path

Cube 3

Octahedrons

I Octahedron

Icosahedron

Icosahedron 1

Dodecahedron

Dodecahedron 1

Triacontahedron

Triacontahedron 1

Rhombic Dodecahedron

5 Rhombic Dodec

4 Rhombic Dodec

3 Rhombic Dodec

Icosahedral Great Circle Set

Yin Lines

61 - 62 thru Octahedron Vertices

Yang Lines

21 - 31 thru Octahedra Vertices

Balance Lines

Jim Alison Circle Projection

North Axis to Nazca

Alison Great Circle

Alison Great Circle Marker (4)

Alison Great Circle Marker (3)

Alison Great Circle Marker (2)

Gizeh

Labyrinths of the British Isles

Ley Hunters Companion netlink

Arbor Low

i-Science Stonehenge

Accurate Alignments?
Can these alignments be observed at Stonehenge?

Rectangle

Station Stone Rectangle

Sunset Alignment

Sunrise Alignment

Moonrise Alignment

Stonehenge Plan
Plan after Cleal at el 1995. Stonehenge in its Landscape. Via Wikipedia.

Model
Stonehenge modelling by Lewis Allisson. with Google SketchUp.

Tour

Home

Model

lint

Geometry

cap

St Michael Line.kmz

St Michael Line

St Michael Line plotted by David Furlong
The alignment of sacred sites that form the St. Michael line. See http://www.atlanta-association.com

Great Pyramid Pattern
Overlay of the Twin Circle and Great Pyramid pattern on the Marlborough Downs and connected to the St. Michael Line. This is written up in the book The Keys to the Temple.
See: http://www.kch42.dial.pipex.com/keys_intro.htm

Marlborough Circles Sites

Great Pyramid Overlay

Ogbourne St George Church

Merlin's Mound
Large mound of unknown date in the ground of Marlborough College.

Waden Hill
Tumulus

West Kennett LB
Long Barrow

East Kennett LB
Long Barrow

Huish Hill
Earth Works

St Katherines Church

Giant's Grave

Tumulus

Cross Road

Wroughton Church

Broad Hinton Church

Winterbourne Bassett Church

Berwick Bassett Church

Clyffe Pypard Church

Compton Bassett Church

Calstone Wellington Church

Winterbourne Monkton Church

Bishops Cannings Church

Wooton Rivers Church

St. Michael Line sites

St. Michael's Mount
St Michael's mount is a small island off the coast of Cornwall where the archangel Michael is said to have appeared to fishermen in the 8th century AD. It was once a Benedictine Priory and is now owned by the St. Aubyn family.
http://www.atlanta-association.com

Ladock Church
The village of Ladock is named after patron saint of the parish church, St Ladoca.

Hurler's Stone Circle
An early Bronze Age monument comprising three circles aligned approximately south-southwest/north-northeast. The name of the Hurlers stems from the legend that the three circles here were men turned to stone for sporting on the Sabbath. The granite stones have been dressed to shape and have roughly level tops. A floor of grantite crystals was discovered in the middle ring which has a diameter of approximately 41 metres.

Steng-a-tor (Logan Rock)
One of the high tors of Dartmor with a logan rock

Cosdon Hill
The remains of five widely varying cairns can be found at the summit of Cosdon Hill, north Dartmoor, Devon, approximately following the ridge of the hill in a north-south manner.

West Buckland Church
A Norman church dedicated to St. Mary standing on the western edge of the village.

Burrowbridge Mump
Burrowbridge Mump is a solitary hillock sticking up out of the southern Somerset Levels. Like Glastonbury Tor its visible neighbour a church dedicated to St. Michael and probably built in Saxon times, once adorned its summit.

Glastonbury Tor
Glastonbury Tor at the heart of Avalon, with it's remains of a church dedicated to St. Michael gracing it's summit. Glastonbury is associated with many legends including a connection with the early Christian Church. It is also reputed to be the resting place of King Arthur and his Queen Gwenevere
http://www.atlanta-association.com

Oliver's Castle ( Hill Fort)
An Iron Age hill fort, on the edge of the escarpment, just to the north of the market town of Devizes. Round barrows close by suggest earlier Bronze Age dating to 4000+bp. Close to the castle on Roundway Hill a battle was fought in the English Civil War (1643) between the Royalists and Parliamentarians resulting a defeat of the latter.

Beckhampton Long Barrow
A significant Neolithic barrow dated to 5000+ bp. The barrow is aligned approximately to the orientation of the St. Michael alignment with a northeastern entrance pointing to Avebury.

Avebury - henge
The largest henge monument in Britain dating to circa 5200 bp. This vast complex with its many hundred stones was the centre of a well organised culture that existed in Wiltshire in the late Neolithic period. Some of the stones weighing as much as 70 tons were brought from the nearby Marlborough Downs. This area is part of a World Heritage site.
http://www.kch42.dial.pipex.com/Avebury.htm

Temple Farm
Once owned by the Knights Templar from whom it derived it's name Temple Farm lies at the heart of the mystical twin circle complex that embodies the Great Pyramid design.
See: http://www.kch42.dial.pipex.com/keys_intro.htm

Big Rings (Dorchester Henge- site of)
The site of the Big Rings henge monument which sadly now has disappeared under gravel workings. The diameter was originally close to 200 metres.

Didcot Power Station
A coalfired power station that lies close to the Rutherford Nuclear Research Establishment.

Drayton St Leonard Ch
The small village church in Drayton St Leonard, also dedicated to St. Catherine has been worshipped in for over 800 years. Much of the Nave is Norman, with two fine doorways, although the Chancel was added later. Its most striking feature is the free-standing tower, built of massive oak and chestnut beams standing within the main building and rising through the roof to a height of 43 feet.
See: http://www.dsl.iofm.net/church.htm

Pitstone church
The Church of St Mary the Virgin, hidden away up an inconspicuous side road, has been closed for regular services since 1972 and is now vested in The Churches Conservation Trust.
However the attractive 13th century building is still structurally sound and occasional services take place by special dispensation.

Ivinghoe Hills
Ivinghoe hills lie just to the south east of the beacon. Ivinghoe Beacon lies on one of the highest points of the Chiltern escarpment, which stretches from Goring Gap in Oxfordshire to Royston in Hertfordshire. The hillfort encompasses the entirety of the hilltop, creating a roughly triangular area. This is the start of the Icknield Path Way that leads to Knettishall Heath Country Park in Suffolk. In the other direction the Ivinghoe Beacon links to the sites in the Avebury area via the Ridgeway footpath.

Bury St. Edmunds Abbey
The remains of the once great Abbey of St Edmund at Bury ruined following the Dissolution of the Monasteries in 1539, was once one of the richest Abbeys in England. Originally founded circa 633 by the first East Anglian martyr-king, Sigeberht, it later became the burial-place and shrine of the last East Anglian martyr-king, Edmund, one of the patron saints of England. The Abbey incorporated two churches St Margarets and St James.

Alignments

St. Michael Line - Bury/Geleston

St Michael line - Ivinghoe/Bury St Edmun

St Michael Line - Avebury/Ivinghoe

St. Michael Line - Avebury/Glaston

St Michael line - Hurlers/Michmount

St. Michael Line - Glast/Hurlers

Malvern Tree of Life.kmz

Malvern Hills Tree of Life discovered by David Furlong
Kabbalistic Tree of Life pattern set out in the landscape over the Malvern Hills England. See www.atlanta-association.com

Malvern Tree of Life

Central Axis

Barton Court - Cross Roads

Barton Court - Bronsil Castle

Hoe Court - Holy Well

New Pool - Holy Well

Hoe Court - Little Malvern

New Pool - Little Malvern

Barton Court - Dingle Wood

Cross Roads - Dingle Wood

Malvern Priory - Ragged Stone Hill

Runnings Park - Priory Church

Malvern Priory - Bronsil Castle

Bronsil Castle - Dingle Wood

Bronsil Castle - Castlemorton ch

Runnings Park - Castlemorton Ch

Runnings Park - Birt Street

Cross Roads - Castlemorton Ch

Castlemorton - Dingle Wood

New Pool - Runnings Park

Hoe Court - Malvern Priory

Hoe Court - New Pool

Cowley Bank - Hoe Court

Cowley Bank - New Pool

Chakras

Crown Chakra
The Crown Chakra is located on North Hill of the Malvern Hills

Brow Chakra
The Brow or Ajna Chakra is located at Worcester Beaon

Throat Chakra
The Throat Chakra is located at Wyche Cutting

Heart Chakra
The Heart Chakra is located at the Holy Well

Solar Plexus Chakra
The Solar Plexus Chakra is located at Little Malvern Priory

Sacral Chakra
The Sacral Chakra is located on Castlemorton Common

Base Chakra
The Base Chakra is located on the southern part of Castlemorton Common

Root Chakra
The Root Chakra is located in Dingle Wood

Sites

Cowley Bank Cross Roads

Little Malvern Priory

Wyche Cutting

Holy Well

New Pool

Hoe Court

Runnings Park

Dingle Wood

Cross Roads

Malvern Priory Church

Birt Street Church

Bronsil Castle

Ragged Stone Hill

Barton Court

Castlemorton Church

Worcester Beacon

Sacred Destinations of the World

Saint Michael Apollo Axis.kmz

Saint Michael / Apollo Axis
The Apollo/St Michael axis is a remarkable alignment of sacred sites stretching from Ireland, through Cornwall, France, Italy, Greece and Israel, marked by sanctuaries dedicated to the Archangel Michael and Apollo, the Greek God of Light

Skellig Michael

Saint Michael's Mount

Mont Saint Michel

Bourges

Sacra di San Michele

Castelnuovo di Garfagna

Tempio di San Michele

Monte Sant'Angelo

AngeloKastro

Delfos

Atenas

Delos

Lindos

Mount Carmel

Legendary Places
via whowont.com

-=Order=-

Site S

Henge At Dowth M

Africa

Egypt

Amenemhet I Pyramid

Dashur

Djedkare Pyramid

Djedefre Pyramids

Hatsjepsoet

Hawara Pyramid

Karnak

First Pylon

Ipet-isut Obelisk

Karnak East

Karnak Lake

Karnak North

Karnak Road

Karnak South

Karnak West

Second Pylon

Temple of Amun Re

Tenth Pylon

Khafre

Khufu Great Pyramid

Khufu Pyramid

Meidum Pyramid

Merenre I

Menkaure's Pyramid

Niuserre's Pyramid

Niuserre Obelisk

Pepi II

Pyramid in Egypt - Bent Pyramid

Pyramids at Giza

Red Pyramid

Sahure

Saqqara

Senwosret II Pyramid

Sesostris I Pyramid

Shepseskaf's Mastaba

Snefru

Sphinx

Temple of Mut

Temple of Mut Center

Teti's Pyramid

Unas' Pyramid

Userkaf's Pyramid

Asia

Cambodia

Angor Wat

China

Altar Of The Earth Park

Altar Of The Moon Park

Altar Of The Sun Park

Banpocun Pyramid 1

Banpocun Pyramid 2

Bei Hai Park Monument

Chang Ling Pyramid

Dayanta

Huo Qubing Tomb

Hui Pyramid

Imperial Palace

Jing Pyramid

Jinghe Pyramid 25

Longhau Pagoda

Ling Long Park and Ling Long Tower
Ling Long Tower Built at Ming Dynasty.

Lü Zhi Pyramid

Mao Ling Mausoleum

Pyramids in China

Mystery Building in Xian, Chian

Circle Area 1 in Xian, China

Circle Area 2 in Xian, China

Pyramid 2 in Xian, China

Pyramid 1 in Xian, China

Pyramid 3 in Xian, China

Pa Shiu Pyramid

Pa Shiu River Pyramid

Pyramid

Qin Shi Huang Pyramid

Qin Zhuan Xiang Wang Tomb

Small Pyramid

Tai Ling Pyramid

Temple Of Heaven

Tiantan Mound

The great white pyramid of Xi'an
Is that the white pyramid? I have calculated it's height around 85 meters and the length of it's side around 500. It matches the description of the pilot as well as his photo.

Wei Ling Pyramid

Wen Mound

Wen Pyramid

Xian

Xian Central Axes

Xian Circle

Xian East Gate

Xian North Gate

Xi'an Pyramid Mound

Xian South Gate

Xian West Gate

Xianyang Pyramid

Xianyang Pyramid 1

Xianyang Pyramid 4

Xianyang Pyramid 5

Yan Ling Pyramid 11

Yiheyuan Monument

Yi Ling Pyramid

Zhongshan Park Monument

Zhou Kang Pyramid

India

Jama Masjid
Chawri Bazar Rd, Chandni Chowk, New Delhi, Delhi, India

Jaganath Temple, Puri, Orissa, India

Konark

Monuments in Delhi
Descriptionof all the monuments of historical importance in Delhi with their locations

Safdarjung Tomb
This marble domed mousoleum was the last famous Mughal monument built in Delhi in 1753-54, by the son of the second Nawab of Oudh. It is a son's tribute to his father, the Wazir of Mughal Emperor Muhammad Shah.

Raj Ghat
On the banks of the river Yamuna is the Raj Ghat where the father of the nation Mahatama Gandhi was cremated in 1948, soon after India attained it freedom.

Parliament House
This circular shaped colonnaded building houses the two Houses of Parliament- the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha. Its domed Central Hall is 90 feet in diameter.

Lakshmi Narayan temple
Popularly known as Birla Mandir, it is a large Hindu temple built in 1938. People of all faiths can enter and worship but one must walk barefoot into the courtyard and further on.

Jama Masjid
Jama Masjid is the largest mosque in India, and stands across the road from the Red Fort. Built in 1656, it is an eloquent reminder of the Mughal religious fervour. Its spacious courtyard holds thousands of the faithful who offer prayers.

Jantar Mantar
Jantar Mantar is an astronomical observatory with masonry instruments, built in 1724 by Jai Singh, the mathematician and astronomer king. The Samrat or Yantra supreme - the largest structure shaped like a right-angled triangle, is actually a huge sun-dial; the other five instruments are intended to show the movements of the sun, moon, etc.

India Gate
India Gate is a majestic high arch, 42 meters high, built as a memorial to the Indian soldiers killed in the World War I. Beneath it burns an eternal flame. From the base of the arch one can get a good view of the Rashtrapati Bhavan.

Humayun'sTomb
The Tomb was built by Humayun's widowed Queen Haji Begum, in the 16th century AD. Architecturally the forerunner of the Taj Mahal, it stands in Nizamuddin which shows the Mughal architecture at its best.

Chandani Chowk
It is the nerve centre of commercial activity. The narrow lanes have kept alive the traditional workmanship which makes Delhi famous. A market place right from the times of Mugals, this market still hosts the decendants of royal chefs as also the famous Chudiwali gali and the parathe wali gali. Spend the most enjoyable evening in the Chandni Chowk.

Qutub Minar
Qutub-Minar in red and buff standstone is the highest tower in India. It has a diameter of 14.32m at the base and about 2.75m on the top with a height of 72.5m. Qutb-u'd-Din Aibak laid the foundation of Qutab Minar in AD 1199. The minar was said to have been built to celebrate the victory of Mohammed Ghori, the invader from Afghanistan, over the Rajputs in 1192. He raised the first storey, to which were added three more storeys by his successor and son-in-law, Shamsu'd-Din IItutmish (AD 1211-36). All the storeys are surrounded by a projected balcony encircling the Minar and supported by stone brackets, which are decorated with honeycomb design, more conspicuously in the first storey. Numerous inscriptions in Arabic and Nagari characters in different places of the Minar reveal the history of Qutb. According to the inscriptions on its surface it was repaired by Firoz Shah Tughlaq (AD 1351-88) and Sikandar Lodi (AD 1489-1517).

Lotus Temple
Located in Delhi, it is lotus shaped and has rightly been given the name. It is made of marble, cement, dolomite and sand.
It is a place of worship open to all faiths and is an ideal place for meditation and obtaining peace and tranquility.
It is a very recent architectural marvel of the Bahai faith. The central theme of Bahá'u'lláh's message is that humanity is one single race and that the day has come for its unification in one global society.
THE GRAND STRUCTURE
Fariborz Sahba, Canadian architect of Iranian origin, spent 10 years in designing and project management, and with the help of a team of about 800 engineers, technicians, artisans and workers brought to realization one of the most complicated constructions in the world. The structure of the House is composed of three ranks of nine petals; each springing from a podium elevating the building above the surrounding plain. The first two ranks curve inward, embracing the inner dome; the third layer curves outward to form canopies over the nine entrances. The petals, constructed of reinforced white concrete cast in place, are clad in white marble panels, performed to surface profiles and patterns related to the geometry. Nine arches that provide the main support for the superstructure ring the central hall. Nine reflecting pools surround the building on the outside, their form suggesting the green leaves of the lotus flower. Translating the geometry of the design, in which there are virtually no straight lines, into the actual structure presented particular challenges in designing and erecting the framework.

Lodhi gardens and tomb
Lodhi Garden is two kilometres away from Humayun's tomb and is adjacent to India International Centre. It is a favourite among Delhi picnickers, families with toddlers, joggers with mobile phones and couples in love. The garden is sprawling with lush, green, manicured foliage and mammoth trees. Numerous beautiful ancient tombs are dispersed all over the park. They were built as a hommage to the Sayyed and Lodi sultans (kings) who ruled north India in the 15th and 16th centuries. The tombs with their arches and design are another testimony to the genius of Mughal architecture. These gardens are extremely well-maintained and are particularly breath-taking in the evenings as the monuments are lit with halogen lights.
Evidence of the sixth city, said to have been built by the Sayyid and Lodi dynasties is found only in the tombs and mosques in the famous Lodi Gardens, which is a favourite point for early morning walkers from the posh south Delhi colonies.

Tuglakabad Fort
The fortress of Tughluqabad stands on a rocky hill, 8-km away from the Qutub Minar Complex, on the Qutub-Badarpur Road. Built By Ghiyath-ud-Din Tughluq, it constitutes the third city of Delhi.
Roughly octagonal on plan with a perimeter of 6.5-km, its 10 to 15m high rubble built walls are provided with bastions and gates at intervals. On its south was a vast reservoir created by erecting bunds between hills to the east. A causeway connected it with Ghiyath-ud-Din's tomb, standing amidst waters, while a wide embankment near its south eastern-corner gave access to the fortress of Adilabad, built a little later opposite on another hill.
Tughlaqabad was divided mainly into three portions. To the east of the present entrance from the Qutub-Badarpur road, a rectangular area with high walls and bastions served as the citadel. A wider area immediately to the west, similarly bounded by rubble walls and bastions, housed the palaces.
Beyond this to the north lay the city, now marked by ruins of houses. Streets in the city, some of which can be traced even now, ran in a grid-pattern from gates on one side to those on the opposite side. Inside the citadel-enclosure is a tower known as Bijai-Mandal and remains of several halls, including a long underground passage.
Near the embankment connecting it with Adilabad are sluice gates, through which water was controlled for irrigating the fields now.

Old Fort
Built in 1538-45 The Purana-Qila (Purana-Qal's) occupies the ancient mound, which conceals perhaps the ruins of the city of Indraprastha of Mahabharata story. Sher Shah Suri demolished the city of Dinpanah built by Humayun and on the same site raised this citadel.
It is irregularly oblong on plan, with bastions on the corners and in the western wall. Its ramparts cover a perimeter of nearly 2-km.and has three main gates on the north, south and west, the last one functioning as the entrance now. The gates are double-storeyed, built with red sandstone and surmounted by chhatris. On the inside, against the enclosure wall run cells in two-bay depth.
Among the three main gates, the northern one is called the 'Talaqi-Darwaza' or the forbidden gate. Why and when the entrance through it was forbidden is not known. Above the oriel windows on its front are carved marble leogryphs engaged in combat with a man. The exterior of the gate was originally decorated with coloured tiles, and the rooms with incised plasterwork.
Legend Of Old Fort
It is believed that Sher Shah left the Purana-Qila unfinished, and Humayun completed it. Among the scribblings in ink that existed in a recess of the gate, there was a mention of Humayun, and it is possible, therefore, that if the gate was not constructed by Humayun, it was at least repaired by him. In the southern gate, which is called the Humayun-Darwaza, there existed a similar inscription in ink mentioning Sher Shah and the date 950 A.H. (1543-44).
Purana-Qila originally lay on the bank of the Yamuna. The general depression on the northern and western sides of the fortress suggests that a wide moat connected with the river existed on these sides, which were approached through a causeway connecting the fortress with the main land.

Ferozshah Kotla
Ferozshah Kotla was the capital of the Tughlaq dynasty, which ruled Delhi Sultanate from AD 1321 to 1414. Built by Ferozshah Tughlaq, the citadel within the walled periphery of the fort had a number of important buildings, though not many remain now. However, the skeletal remnant of this fortified citadel is reflective of the architectural prowess of Sultan Ferozshah Tughlaq.

Red Fort
The largest of old Delhi's monuments is the Lal Quila, or the Red Fort, the thick red sandstone walls of which, bulging with turrets and bastions, have withstood the vagaries of time, and nature. The Lal Quila rises above a wide dry moat, in the northeast corner of the original city of Shahjahanabad. Its walls extend upto two kilometre, and vary in height from 18 metres on the river side to 33 metres on the city side.
Mughal Emperor Shahjahan started the construction of the massive fort in 1638, and work was completed in 1648. The fort sports all the obvious trappings, befitting a vital centre of Mughal government: halls of public and private audience, domed and arched marble palaces, plush private apartments, a mosque, and elaborately designed gardens. Even today, the fort remains an impressive testimony to Mughal grandeur, despite being attacked by the Persian Emperor Nadir Shah in 1739, and by the British soldiers, during the war of independence in 1857.

Turkey

Tell Gobekli Tepe

Guatemala - Tikal - Temple 5

Guatemala - Tikal - Temple 6

Guatemala - Tikal - Main Plaza East Pyramid

Guatemala - Tikal - Main Plaza North Pyramid

Carriebbean

Bermuda Triangle

Bimini - Fountain of Youth

Bermuda - Corner of the Bermuda Triangle

San Juan Puerto Rico - Corner of the Bermuda Triangle

Europe

Armenia

Zorat Stone Ring
Sisian, Armenia
Address Unknown

Bosnia

Bosnian pyramid of Dragon

Bosnian Pyramid of Love
www.bosniapyramid.com

Bosnian Pyramid of Moon

England

Avebury Tumulus

Addlebrough Cairn

Barbury Hill

Barrow Copse long Barrow

Barrow Farm Tumulus

Beanley Moor 7

Beckhampton Long Barrow

Bellflask Megaliths

Blois Hall Round Barrow

Broadbury Banks

Broomridge 1

Broomridge 2

Broomrigg A

Broomrigg C

Broomrigg D

Badbury Rings

Buttony

Buttony Earthwork

Buttony 1c

Buttony 3

Buttony 4

Buttony 5

Birkwood Common

Burtree Hill Tumulus

Cana Barn Henge

Cana Tumulus

Cartington b

Castlerigg

Castle Dykes

Catterick Henge

Centre Hill Round Barrow

Chatton 1a

Chatton 6a

Cherhill Down Tumulus 1

Cherhill Down Tumulus 2

Cherhill Down Tumulus 3

Chirnells Moor d

Coldmartin 1

Codford Henge

Condicote Henge

Coupland Henge

Cowling Lane Round Barrow

Crickley Hill, Devil's Table

Crippets Long Barrow

Crop Circle near Haywards Heath

Cursus E Terminus

Cursus W Terminus

Devils Arrows

Devil's Den Long Barrow

Devil's Quoits

Devil's Stone

Dod Law A

Dod Law Enclosure

Dora's Seat Ridgeline Cairn

Dorchester Big Rings

Duggleby Howe

Durrington Walls

East Lordenshaw 3q

Easton Clump Tumulus

Elton Henge

Ewesley Station

Fairmail Down Long Barrow

Falkner's Circle

Ferrybridge Henge

Fernacre Stone Circle

Figsbury Ring

Flodden Camp

Fowberry Rock 6

Fox Covert Tumuli 1

Gayton Manor

Giant's Grave Settlement
Ridge earthworks nearby.

Giant's Grave Long Barrow

Gled Law 2f

Gled Law 3

Great Crakehall Round Barrow

Grey Stones

Gunthorpe Henge

Hallikelds Tumuli

Hare Law Crags 4

Harlands Plantation Barrow

Hasting Hill

Hordron Edge Circle

Horslip Bridge Long Barrow

Hunterheugh 1

Hutton Moor Henge

Hutton Moor Tumulus

Iron Age settlement / Earthworks
Iron Age settlement / Earthworks.

Kitchen Barrow Long Barrow

Knowlton South

Knowlton Central Circle

Knowlton North Circle

Knap Hill

Long Meg Standing Stone

Long Meg Stone Circle

Long Stones NE Megaliths

Long Stones SW Megalith

Low Barn Tumuli

Low Barn Tumulus

Maiden Castle

Maiden's Grave

Marden Henge

Marlborough Mound

Maumbury Rings

Mayborough Henge

Maxey Henge

Melbourn Enclosure

Moor Lane Tumulus Site

Mt. Pleasant Henge

Newton Kyme Henge

Nine Maidens

North Down Enclosure

North Down Round Barrow

Nunwick Henge

Oare Semi-Circle

Old Sarum

Pickhill Moated Mound

Priddy Circle 1

Priddy Circle 2

Priddy Circle 3

Queen Stone

Rollright Stone Circle

Rudston Monolith

Rush Wood Tumulus

Ryburg Earthwork

Secklow Mound
In the 9th century this area was contained within the Secklow Hundred (A Hundred was a Saxon administrative area made up of units of land known as hides) The elders were entitled to gather outdoors at a special meeting place, usually a specially-constructed mound, to discuss land management, collect taxes and dispense justice.

South Side Mount Tumuus

Stanton Drew NE Circle

Stanton Drew SW Circle

Stanton Drew Great Circle

Stanton Moor III

Strange Markings in Field

Stripple Stones

Stony Raise Cairn

Stonehenge Center

Stone Circles in U.K. and Ireland

Stonehenge

Avebury Stone Circle

Swinside Stone Circle

Tenlands Henge

The Bull Ring

The Sanctuary

Thornborough Centre

Thornborough Cursus NE

Thornborough Cursus SW

Thornborough South

Thornborough North

Three Hills Tumulus

Twelve Apostles

Walkington Henge

Waulud's Bank

West Agra Rock Art

West Kennet Long Barrow

West Kenneth Tumuli

West Kenneth Stone Avenue

West Kenneth Stone Row

White Horses in U.K.

Bratton white horse

Alton Barnes white horse

new Devizes white horse

Folkestone white horse
A proposal to cut a white horse on Cheriton Hill, Folkestone to mark the millennium proved controversial. Planning permission was granted, but the matter was then called in for a Public Enquiry. Secretary of State for Transport, Local Government and the Regions Stephen Byers announced in March 2002 that the cutting of the horse would be allowed to go ahead. Work began in autumn 2002 and the horse was completed in 2003. The horse, conceived by the artist Charles Newington, is an outline figure rather than the solid shape that most white horses have.

Kilburn white horse
Cut in 1857 on the instructions of a Thomas Taylor, this large horse is on Roulston Scar in the Hambleton Hills, north of Kilburn village. It can be clearly seen from the A1 near Kilburn. It is known by various local placenames, and this has caused some confusion, leading to claims that there is more than one white horse in the area. A cliff nearby known as White Mare Cliff may have contributed to this confusion. The horse was created by removing the turf to reveal limestone, which was then whitewashed with lime. It is maintained today by the Kilburn White Horse Association.

Wilbraham Henge

Willerby Wold Long Barrow

Willy Howe Mound

Windmill Hill

Windmill Hill Barrow

Woodhenge

Yarnbury Henge

Yatesbury Copse Tumuli

Yatesbury Tumuli

Yatesbury Tumulus

France

Dol de Bretagne

Goulvars Menhir

Kerelcun Menhir

Kergallo Menhir

Kergallo Stone

Kerlescan

Kergadiou Menhir

Kerloas Menhir

Kermaillard Menhir

Kermaillard Stone

Kermario Rows

Le Gran Menhir Brise

Le Vivier

Manemeur Stones

Mani Giant

Germany

Degernau Menhir

Greece

Acropolis

Ireland

Baltray Stone

Ballynahattin

Carrowkeel G

Cormacs Henge

Dowth Center

Dowth Henge

Fourknocks Passage Tumulus

Graines Henge

Knowth Center

Knocknarea

Longstone

Longstone Rath

Lough Gur B

Lough Gur E

Loughcrew

Loughcrew A2

Loughcrew B

Loughcrew C

Loughcrew D

Loughcrew F

Loughcrew G

Loughcrew H

Loughcrew I

Loughcrew J

Loughcrew K

Loughcrew L

Loughcrew M

Loughcrew R1

Loughcrew R2

Loughcrew S

Loughcrew T

Loughcrew U

Loughcrew V

Loughcrew W

Loughcrew 36

Loughcrew 106

Loughcrew 108

Miosgan Meadhbha

Mound of the Hostages

Newgrange
Source: http://www.tageo.com/index-e-ei-v-00-d-m2147829.htm

Newgrange

Newgrange Center

Newgrange Henge A

Newgrange Henge P

Rath Righ

Tara Mound GPS

Italy

Colesium

Mont Blanc

St. Peter's Square

Via San Giovanni, 57025 Piombino LI, Italy

Netherlands

Drenthe 27 Hunebedden

Scotland

Ben Nevis

Callanish

Callanish III

Clach An Truishal 1

Clach An Truishal

Clach An Truishal GPS

Cairnpapple Henge

Guidebest

Maes Howe

Ring Of Brodgar

Twelve Apostles Stone Circle

Whitcastle Hill Stone Circle

Spain

Calle del Cardenal Landázuri, 1-3, 24003 León, Spain

Wales

Cerrig Duon Stone Circle

Llech-Llia Cairn

Llech-Llia Earthwork

Llanfair Chambered Cairn

Llangynidr Stone

Maen Llia Menhir

The Fish Stone

The Growing Stone

Ysgyryd Fawr Hill

Middle East

Iraq

Agargouf Ziggurat
Ziggurat (Mesopotamian step pyramid) built 15th century BC. Ruins are deteriorated but original; ziggurat to NW, temple for humans to SE. Base of ziggurat has been rebuilt in modern times.

Babylon

El-Mudjellibeh Zigurat

Marduk Zigurat

Ur Zigurat

Israel

Rujem el-Hiri

Temple Mount - Jerusalem

Lebanon

Baalbek Acropolis

Saudi Arabia

Kaabe - Ali Fallah - Mecca

North America

Mexico

Casas Grandes Ballcourt

Casas Grandes Mound

Cerro De Las Mesas Sw

Cerro De Las Mesas Mound

Cerro De Las Mesas Mound 2

Cerro De Las Mesas Plaza

Cholula Pyramid

Cuicuilco Pyramid

Dzibilchaltun East

La Venta Mound

Mayas in Campeche.
The territory of the present state of Logwood, from the geographic point of view, belongs to the calls low territories of the Mayan area, have identified four architectonic styles, that correspond to the particular conditions of each region, having understood that the styles formed after long periods, reason why is explicable the combination of elements of a region with those of another one. These regions are, from north to the south, Puuc, Chenes, Bec River and finally the Petén.
El territorio del actual estado de Campeche, desde el punto de vista geográfico, pertenece a las llamadas tierras bajas del área Maya, se han identificado cuatro estilos arquitectónicos, que corresponden a las condiciones particulares de cada región, entendiendo que los estilos se formaron después de largos periodos, por lo que es explicable la combinación de elementos de una región con los de otra. Estas regiones son, de norte a sur, Puuc, Chenes, Río Bec y finalmente el Petén.

Almuchil, Mayas ruins
Almuchil: It means place of young toads.
Almuchil: Quiere decir lugar de sapos jóvenes.

Altamira, Mayas ruins
It is a zone that has not been explored, but has three or four groups of buildings ready around seats or patios.
Es una zona que no ha sido explorada, pero tiene tres o cuatro grupos de edificios dispuestos alrededor de plazas o patios.

Balakbal, Mayas ruins
Balakbal: it means what was hidden; set of buildings constructed on a great platform and another group raised on a small but high terrace; it dates from around year 406 of ours it was.
Balakbal: significa lo que estaba oculto; conjunto de edificios construidos sobre una gran plataforma y otro grupo levantado sobre una pequeña pero alta terraza; data de alrededor del año 406 d.C.

Balamkú, Mayas ruins
In Balamkú is friso done with modeled stucco and policromado, only in the Mayan area, that was elaborated between years 500 and 650 of ours were. The meticulous reading of this work of great old iconográfica wealth reveals the complex conceptual world of the Mayans.
En Balamkú se encuentra un friso hecho a base de estuco modelado y policromado, único en el área maya, que fue elaborado entre los años 500 y 650 de nuestra era. La lectura minuciosa de esta obra de gran riqueza iconográfica revela el complejo mundo conceptual de los antiguos mayas.

Becán, Mayas ruins (ruinas Mayas)
Becán, is without a doubt it is complex one of the most excellent inside the fabulous study of the Mayan area, its foundation is in year 600 before Christ, its time of more prosperity it was among the years 600 and 1000 of our era, later on it was diminishing the population little by little until its total disappearance, approximately in the year 1450 of the current time, its maximum longitude is of 550 meters and its biggest width of 475 meters, its extension reaches 1.9 Kms. Of long, that is to say that this reduced surface you glide for ceremonial enclosure, with access for seven entrances.
Becán, es sin duda es uno de los más sobresalientes complejos dentro del fabuloso estudio del área Maya, su fundación es en año 600 antes de Cristo, su época de mayor prosperidad fue entre los años 600 y 1000 de nuestra era, después fue disminuyendo poco a poco la población hasta su desaparición total, aproximadamente en el año 1450 de la época actual, su máxima longitud es de 550 metros y su mayor anchura de 475 metros, su extensión alcanza 1.9 Kms. De largo, o sea que esta reducida superficie se planeo para recinto ceremonial, con acceso por siete entradas.

Calakmul, Mayas ruins (ruinas Mayas)
Calakmul that means in Mayan language "two adjacent mounds", it is a place that was born 500 years before Christ, achieving their fullness to the 1000 years of our era, it is considered the biggest urban center in the Mayan area of the Classic period it possesses more than 500 archaeological remains, and for it Calakmul highlights to be the biggest Mayan city in Mexico, after Tikal.
Calakmul, que en lengua Maya significa "dos montículos adyacentes", es un sitio que nacio 500 años antes de Cristo, logrando su plenitud hasta los 1000 años de nuestra era, se considera el mayor centro urbano del área maya del periodo Clásico posee más de 500 restos arqueológicos, y por ello Calakmul destaca por ser la ciudad Maya más grande de México, después de Tikal.

Can Pech, Mayas ruins
The direct ancestors of the Mayans arrived at territories of Logwood approximately 5000 years ago. In which outside Can Pech, head of a Mayan chieftainship. During years 600 to the 900 D.C. the maximum blossoming of the Mayan civilization was pronounced and this lapse it has been known him like the Classic Period, nevertheless towards century X, this mythical town underwent the call Classic Collapse and important cities were left by not known causes
Los antepasados directos de los mayas llegaron a tierras de Campeche hace aproximadamente 5000 años. En lo que fuera Can Pech, cabecera de un cacicazgo Maya. Durante los años 600 al 900 D.C. se manifestó el máximo florecimiento de la civilización maya y a este lapso se le ha conocido como el Periodo Clásico, sin embargo hacia el siglo X, este mítico pueblo sufrió el llamado Colapso Clásico y ciudades importantes fueron abandonadas por causas desconocidas

Channá, Mayas ruins
Channá: It means the small house.
Channá: Significa la pequeña casa.

Chicanná. Mayas ruins
Chicanná that in Spanish means "the house of the mouth of the serpent". The earliest time of occupation of the site goes back to Delayed the Preclásico period (300 before Christ to 250 of ours were), and its height dates from the Delayed Classic period (550 - 700 of ours were), stayed occupied until the periods Classic Terminal and Posclásico (800-1100 of ours was).
Chicanná que en español significa "La casa de la boca de la serpiente". La época más temprana de ocupación del sitio se remonta al periodo Preclásico Tardío (300 antes de Cristo a 250 de nuestra era), y su auge data del periodo Clásico Tardío (550 – 700 de nuestra era), se mantuvo ocupada hasta los periodos Clásico Terminal y Posclásico (800-1100 de nuestra era).

Chunhuhub, Mayas ruins
Chunhuhub names Mayan that in Spanish means "Next to the Caracol", dates from the Classic period known like Delayed, that is to say, between years 600 and 800 of ours it was.
Chunhuhub nombre maya que en español significa "Junto al Caracol", data del periodo conocido como Clásico Tardío, es decir, entre los años 600 y 800 de nuestra era.

Culuchalom, Mayas ruins
It means men seated who platican, by the reasons that appear in the one decoration of the buildings.
Significa hombres sentados que platican, por los motivos que aparecen en la decoración de uno de los edificios.

Dzehkabtún, Mayas ruins
It means hand to grind, His beginning and height dates from the 600 before Christ, to the 1100 of ours was.
Significa mano de moler, Su inicio y auge datan del 600 antes de Cristo, al 1100 de nuestra era.

Dzibilnocac, Mayas ruins
It was occupied from more remote times, probably towards year 50 to 500 before Christ, its meaning is "painted house or on writing", km2 counted on a 1,4 surface of almost of, this site is of great interest by the beautiful constructions that still conserves, dumb witnesses of its greatness, that had to remain until year 1100 of ours was.
Fue ocupado desde épocas más remotas, probablemente hacia el año 50 a 500 antes de Cristo, su significado es "casa pintada o con escritura", contó con una superficie de casi de 1.4 km2, este sitio es de gran interés por las bellas edificaciones que aún conserva, mudos testigos de su grandeza, que debió permanecer hasta el año 1100 de nuestra era.

Edzná, Mayas ruins (ruinas Mayas)
Edzná arrived to its maximum acme between the 600 and the 900 of our era, however the establishment dates of among 600 300 before Christ like a small agricultural community, having an impressive system of hydraulic engineering formed by channels, cisterns, where the squares had a magnificent drainage system and the water of the rain arrived to deposits artificial called chultunes.
Edzná llegó a su máximo apogeo entre el 600 y el 900 de nuestra era, sin embargo el asentamiento data de entre el 600 y 300 antes de Cristo como una pequeña comunidad agrícola, contando con un impresionante sistema de ingeniería hidráulica formado por canales, cisternas, donde las plazas tenían un magnífico sistema de desagüe y el agua de la lluvia llegaba a depósitos artificiales llamados chultunes.

El Mameyal, Mayas ruins
El mameyal

El Palmar, Mayas ruins
The Palmar: Zone that is observed deteriorated, but still conserves piramidales plinths that reach up to 36 and 43 meters of stop; by discovered wakes dates are offered that go of 884 years 711 to of ours it was.
El Palmar: Zona que se observa deteriorada, pero aún conserva basamentos piramidales que alcanzan hasta 36 y 43 metros de alto; por estelas descubiertas se ofrecen fechas que van de los años 711 a 884 d.C.

El Ramonal, Mayas ruins
Is created could have been a ceremonial center.
Se cree pudo haber sido un centro ceremonial.

El tigre (itzamkanac), Mayas ruins
The period of human occupation in the Tiger includes from Average Preclásico (600 -300 before Christ), to the Protohistórico (1557 of ours were, approximately).
El periodo de ocupación humana en El Tigre abarca desde el Preclásico Medio (600 –300 antes de Cristo), hasta el Protohistórico (1557 de nuestra era, aproximadamente).

Grutas de X'tamcumbilxunaan
They are wonderful grottos, where the legend will surprise to him and the formation of stalactites and estalagmitas recreate the imagination.
Son unas grutas maravillosas, donde las leyendas le sorprenderán y las formaciones de las estalactitas y estalagmitas recrean la imaginación.

Hochob, Mayas ruins
Hochob: It means place of mazorcas of maize, Interesting site that dates approximately from year 100 of ours was and that was developed of constant way until around year 1100 of ours was.
Hochob: Significa lugar de las mazorcas de maíz, Interesante sitio que data aproximadamente del año 100 de nuestra era y que se desarrolló de manera constante hasta alrededor del año 1100 de nuestra era.

Hormiguero, Mayas ruins
Today we know that the lapse of greater occupation of the site has been registered, according to the archaeological evidences, between years 600 and 800 of ours were, within the Classic period known like Delayed.
Hoy sabemos que el lapso de mayor ocupación del sitio se ha registrado, según las evidencias arqueológicas, entre los años 600 y 800 de nuestra era, dentro del periodo conocido como Clásico Tardío.

Jaina, Mayas ruins
Jaina "Place of the House in the Water", (the first evidences of human occupation in the site sends us Early period to Classic (250 - 600 of ours were), and its height, reflected in its architecture and production potter, dates from Classic the Delayed one (600 -800 of ours were).
Jaina "Lugar de la Casa en el Agua", (Las primeras evidencias de ocupación humana en el sitio nos remiten al periodo Clásico Temprano (250 – 600 de nuestra era), y su auge, reflejado en su arquitectura y producción alfarera, data del Clásico Tardío (600 –800 de nuestra era).

Kankí, Mayas ruins
Kankí is the Mayan name of abundant a wild shrub that produces florecillas yellow. The first evidences of occupation date Early from end of the period known like Classic (500 and 600 of ours were), its height seems to have given during years 600-650, and the last registries of occupation have been dated for the Classic Terminal, between years 800 and 1000.
Kankí es el nombre maya de un arbusto silvestre que produce abundantes florecillas amarillas. Las primeras evidencias de ocupación datan de finales del periodo conocido como Clásico Temprano (500 y 600 de nuestra era), su auge parece haberse dado durante los años 600-650, y los últimos registros de ocupación han sido fechados para el Clásico Terminal, entre los años 800 y 1000.

La muñeca (Xamantún), Mayas ruins
Muñeca or Xamantún: In the site nineteen wakes have been located, whose dates go from 700 to 889 of ours was.
La Muñeca o Xamantún: En el sitio se han localizado diecinueve estelas, cuyas fechas van de 700 a 889 de nuestra era.

Los Guarixes, Mayas ruins
This zone is located in Island of the Carmen and has isolated knolls until of eight meters of height.
Esta zona está situada en Isla del Carmen y tiene montículos aislados hasta de ocho metros de altura.

Nadzcaán, Mayas ruins
It means near the sky, the time of occupation began towards year 100 of ours was, its height calculates between years 650 to the 750 of ours was.
Significa cerca del cielo, el tiempo de ocupación se inició hacia el año 100 de nuestra era, su auge se calcula entre los años 650 al 750 de nuestra era.

Okolhuitz, Mayas ruins
Its name means "to enter the high mountain range". Its time of apogee occurred during the Classic period (years 600-800 of ours was) and that its disintegration dates from years approximately 900.
Su nombre significa “entrar a la sierra alta”. Su época de apogeo se dio durante el período Clásico (años 600-800 de nuestra era) y que su desintegración data de los años 900 aproximadamente.

Oxpemul, Mayas ruins
Oxpemul: It means three hills and consequently it is located at the top of a hill; group of constructions distributed around seats; it has been considered that dates from years 731 to 830 of ours was.
Oxpemul: Significa tres cerros y en consecuencia está ubicada en lo alto de una colina; grupo de construcciones distribuidas alrededor de plazas; se ha considerado que datan de los años 731 a 830 de nuestra era.

Payan, Mayas ruins
Payán: It means, zone of dispersed knolls
Payán: Significa, zona de montículos dispersos

Pechal, Mayas ruins
Pechal: It means place of the garrapatas; extensive zone that has several sets of grouped but independent structures.
Pechal: Significa lugar de las garrapatas; zona extensa que tiene varios conjuntos de estructuras agrupadas pero independientes.

Rio Bec, Mayas ruins
Time: 400 before Christ-1100 of ours were.
Época: 400 antes de Cristo.-1100 de nuestra era.

Sta. Rosa Xtampak, Mayas ruins
The first evidences of human occupation in the site date from Delayed Preclásico (300-250 before Christ), between years 600 and 800 of ours era was an important political organization of the region of the Chenes, the decay of the site seems to have initiated towards principles of the Classic Terminal, between years 800 and 1000.
Las primeras evidencias de ocupación humana en el sitio datan del Preclásico Tardío (300-250 antes de Cristo), entre los años 600 y 800 de nuestra era fue una entidad política importante de la región de los Chenes, la decadencia del sitio parece haber iniciado hacia principios del Clásico Terminal, entre los años 800 y 1000.

Tabasqueño, Mayas ruins
According to the archaeological data, this old Mayan city seems to have had its height between years 750 and 900 of ours were, followed by their gradual decay towards the Early Posclásico, that is to say, between years 1000 and 1250 approximately.
Según los datos arqueológicos, esta antigua ciudad maya parece haber tenido su auge entre los años 750 y 900 de nuestra era, seguido por su paulatina decadencia hacia el Posclásico Temprano, es decir, entre los años 1000 y 1250 aproximadamente.

Tohcok, Mayas ruins
There is as soon as a building, which is of interest because the front of the fourth main one is supported by two free stone pillars.
Hay apenas un edificio, el cual es de interés porque el frente del cuarto principal es apoyado por dos pilares de piedra libre.

Uxul, Mayas ruins
Uxul: it means the aim; some rest offer the date of year 622 to 672 of ours was.
Uxul: significa el fin; algunos restos ofrecen la fecha del año 622 a 672 d.C.

Xcalunkín (Holactún), Mayas ruins
For the 730 of ours it was. and until the 830 of ours it was, is developed the Mayan city of Xcalunkín. Its name means "exposed good Earth to the sun".
Para el 730 d.C. y hasta el 830 d.C., se desarrolla la ciudad maya de Xcalunkín. Su nombre significa "Tierra buena expuesta al sol".

Xculhoc, Mayas ruins
Xculboc: It means truncos feet.
Xculboc: Significa pies truncos.

Xicalango, Mayas ruins
This zone presents/displays several sites of pre-Hispanic room, between which they emphasize: Zapotal, constituted by knoll groups great; Fat end, also with high structures; The Pantheon, with three small knolls; and more delayed Avocado plantation, in which was ceramics of the period Chicanel or Preclásico.
Esta zona presenta varios sitios de habitación prehispánica, entre los que destacan: Zapotal, constituido por grupos de grandes montículos; Punta Gorda, también con estructuras elevadas; El Panteón, con tres pequeños montículos; y Aguacatal, en el que se encontró cerámica del periodo Chicanel o Preclásico.

Xpuhil, Mayas ruins
The first evidences of human occupation in the site date from year 400 before Christ, within the period known like Delayed Preclásico; its height, reflected mainly in its architecture, seems to have been during Classic Delayed (years 600-800 of ours was), and its decay occurred towards the Early Posclásico, in 1200 approximately.
Las primeras evidencias de ocupación humana en el sitio datan del año 400 antes de Cristo, dentro del período conocido como Preclásico Tardío; su auge, reflejado principalmente en su arquitectura, parece haber sido durante el Clásico Tardío (años 600-800 de nuestra era), y su decadencia se dio hacia el Posclásico Temprano, en el año 1200 aproximadamente.

Mayas in Yucatán.
The Mayans found important cities on the state of Yucatan, leaving us important tracks of their passage by the time, visiting a city transports you to the dimension of their cultural greatness, are cities that in satelite image of Google are appraised perfectly, now you can know them (depending on the definition).
Los mayas fundan importantes ciudades en el estado de Yucatán, dejándonos importantes huellas de su paso por el tiempo, el visitar una ciudad te transporta a la dimensión de su grandeza cultural, hay ciudades que en imagen satelital de Google se aprecian perfectamente, ahora puedes conocerlas (dependiendo de la definición).

Acancéh, Mayas ruins
It was occupied from Delayed Preclásico to the Posclásico, although its height corresponds, apparently, to the periods Classic Early and Means that go of year 300 to the 600 of ours were.
Fue ocupado desde el Preclásico Tardío hasta el Posclásico, aunque su auge corresponde, aparentemente, a los periodos Clásico Temprano y Medio que van del año 300 al 600 después de Cristo.

Aké, Mayas ruins
This place was occupied, mainly, from Superior Preclásico until the Classic Time, and survives until 1450 of ours was (Delayed Posclásico), according to the found offerings and ceramics in the site.
Este lugar fue ocupado, principalmente, a partir del Preclásico Superior hasta la Época Clásica, y sobrevive hasta 1450 de nuestra era (Posclásico Tardío), según las ofrendas y cerámica encontradas en el sitio.

Cenote de Xlacah
Like Dzibichaltún, the Xlacah natural well has its own history.
Al igual que Dzibichaltún, el cenote Xlacah tiene su propia historia.

Chacmultún, Mayas ruins
Chacmultún had a gradual growth as of Delayed the Preclásico period (300 before Christ - 300 of ours were), until reaching its maximum development in the Classic Terminal (900-1000 ours it was). Later became the main city of the Far East of the Puuc Region. Then in her they concentrated all class of goods and services, place that continued occupied until century XV.
Chacmultún tuvo un crecimiento paulatino a partir del periodo Preclásico Tardío (300 antes de Cristo - 300 de nuestra era), hasta alcanzar su máximo desarrollo en el Clásico Terminal (900-1000 nuestra era). Posteriormente se convirtió en la principal ciudad del extremo oriente de la Región Puuc. Pues en ella se concentraban toda clase de bienes y servicios, lugar que continuó ocupado hasta el siglo XV.

Chen-Hó, Mayas ruins
The zone of Chen-Ho, corresponds to the preclassic period (250 before Christ - 300 of ours were).
La zona de Chen-Ho, corresponde al período preclásico (250 antes de Cristo - 300 de nuestra era).

Chichén itzá, Mayas ruins (Ruinas Mayas)
One of the beautiful Mayan cities, with several constructions that are conserved, the domes of their observatory are better guided that the built one in Paris in the XVII century, their solar year of 365.2460 days he has a thousandth error of 10 with our but sophisticated calculations, in the spring equinox and autumn in the north stairway of the Pyramid of KuKulcán the feathered snake is observed (Quetzalcoatl) to go down to the earth to bless the man, this culture was born a.C. in the year 435 and she flourished among the years 750 at 1200 a.C.
_
Una de las bellas ciudades Mayas, con varias construcciones que se conservan, las cúpulas de su observatorio están mejor orientadas que el construido en Paris en el siglo XVII, su año solar de 365.2460 días tiene un error de 10 milésimas con nuestros mas sofisticados cálculos, en el equinoccio de primavera y otoño en la escalera norte de la Pirámide de KuKulcán se observa la serpiente emplumada (Quetzalcoatl) bajar a la tierra para bendecir al hombre, esta cultura nació en el año 435 d.C. y floreció entre los años 750 a 1200 d.C.

Dzibichaltún, Mayas ruins
Dzibilchaltún, begins approximately towards 350 before Christ, in first site and 800 before Christ, in both last and finishes at the moment of the European conquest. Between 600 and 830 of ours it was, became city, that is to say, in an establishment of great extension and dense population. From 830 to 900 of our era it reaches his Maxima extension, from 1000 to 1500 of ours was, the place lived its definitive decay in the Early and Delayed Posclásico.
Dzibilchaltún, se inicia aproximadamente hacia 350 antes de Cristo, en el primer sitio y 800 antes de Cristo, en los dos últimos y termina en el momento de la conquista europea. Entre 600 y 830 de nuestra era, se convirtió en ciudad, es decir, en un asentamiento de gran extensión y densa población. De 830 a 900 de nuestra era. alcanza su extensión máxima, de 1000 a 1500 de nuestra era, el lugar vivió su decadencia definitiva en el Posclásico Temprano y Tardío.

Ek' Balam, Mayas ruins
Ek' Balam has one long history of development, because - until now we have occupation evidences from preclassic means (600 - 450 before Christ) although the greater constructive activity seems to have taken place throughout the classic period (250 - 1200 of ours were). Until the posclásico (1200 -1450 of ours were).
Ek' Balam tiene una larga historia de desarrollo, pues -hasta ahora- tenemos evidencias de ocupación desde el preclásico medio (600 - 450 antes de Cristo) aunque la mayor actividad constructiva parece haber tenido lugar a lo largo del período clásico (250 - 1200 de nuestra era). Hasta el posclásico (1200 -1450 de nuestra era).

Grutas de Balankanché
Its use goes back to the period Preclásico Early Tardi'o-Cla'sico (300 before Christ. - 300 of ours were) and are continuous until shortly before the Spanish conquest. The most abundant materials correspond to the periods Classic Terminal and Delayed Posclásico (900-1200 of ours was) what indicates the time of more intense use of the grotto.
Su uso se remonta al período Preclásico Tardío-Clásico Temprano (300 antes de Cristo.- 300 de nuestra era) y es continuo hasta poco antes de la conquista española. Los materiales más abundantes corresponden a los períodos Clásico Terminal y Posclásico Tardío (900-1200 de nuestra era) lo que indica la época de uso más intenso de la gruta.

Grutas de Loltún
By means of the analyses of the ceramic materials, líticos and bony, one knows that this archaeological one covers a period that goes from year 1000 before Christ, until year 1500 with ours was.
Por medio de los análisis de los materiales cerámicos, líticos y óseos, se sabe que esta arqueológica cubre un periodo que va desde el año 1000 antes de Cristo., hasta el año 1500 de nuestra era.

Izamal, Mayas ruins
The site has a development sequence that goes of Superior the Preclásico period, approximately 300 before Christ, more ahead between the 600 of ours was and 800 of ours were, reached the hegemony of one more a ampler region, even to the moment of the Spanish conquest.
El sitio tiene una secuencia de desarrollo que va del periodo Preclásico Superior, aproximadamente 300 antes de Cristo, más adelante entre el 600 de nuestra era y 800 de nuestra era, alcanzó la hegemonía de una región más amplia, incluso hasta el momento de la conquista española. .

Kabah, Mayas ruins
It has been defined as time of development, apogee and declination of the Puuc to the Delayed Classic period (600 to 900 of ours were), although is no doubt that sites of the magnitude of Kabah, has antecedents that go back Early to the Classic one (250 to 600 of ours were).
Se ha definido como época de desarrollo, apogeo y declinación del Puuc al periodo Clásico Tardío (600 a 900 de nuestra era), aunque no hay duda que sitios de la magnitud de Kabah, posee antecedentes que se remontan al Clásico Temprano (250 a 600 de nuestra era).

Komchén, Mayas ruins
In preclassic means (1200 - 300 before Christ), the adoption of agriculture allowed to a considerable increase of the population and the sprouting of numerous communities like Komchén, that prevailed until the moment of the conquest.
En el preclásico medio (1200 - 300 antes de Cristo.), La adopción de la agricultura permitió un aumento considerable de la población y el surgimiento de numerosas comunidades como Komchén, que prevaleció hasta el momento de la conquista.

Kulubá, Mayas ruins
The studies indicate that the site dates from Delayed Preclásico, that is to say, of around 100 before Christ, having their decay between Classic Tardi'o and Early Posclásico (900 -1100 of ours were).
Los estudios indican que el sitio data del Preclásico Tardío, es decir, de alrededor de 100 antes de Cristo, teniendo su decadencia entre el Clásico Tardío y Posclásico Temprano (900 -1100 de nuestra era).

Labná, Mayas ruins
Their beginnings are dated between (750 and 1000 before Christ), with evidences of their occupation in the Classic one Early (300 -600 of ours were) and in him materials predominate that correspond to the Delayed Classic period (800 -1000 of ours were).
Sus inicios están fechados entre (750 y 1000 antes de Cristo), con evidencias de su ocupación en el Clásico Temprano (300 -600 de nuestra era) y en él predominan materiales que corresponden al periodo Clásico Tardío (800 -1000 de nuestra era).

Mayapán, Mayas ruins (ruinas Mayas)
she was born and Preclásico grew among the Periods and Classic Early (300 before Christ - 600 of our era). it was in the period Late Posclásico (1250-1450 of our era) that Mayapán became in an important population center, for what is frequently mentioned in the Mayan literature and in the first Spanish writings.
Nació y creció entre los Periodos Preclásico y Clásico Temprano (300 antes de Cristo - 600 de nuestra era). Fue en el periodo Posclásico Tardío (1250-1450 de nuestra era) que Mayapán se convirtió en un importante centro de población, por lo que es frecuentemente mencionada en la literatura maya y en los primeros escritos españoles.

Oxkintok, Mayas ruins
The pre-Hispanic city of Oxkintok was inhabited during a long period, from Superior Preclásico (300 before Christ. - 300 of ours were), until the Delayed Posclásico (1250 -1500 of ours were) approximately.
La ciudad prehispánica de Oxkintok fue habitada durante un largo periodo, desde el Preclásico Superior (300 antes de Cristo.- 300 de nuestra era), hasta el Posclásico Tardío (1250 -1500 de nuestra era) aproximadamente.

Sayil, Mayas ruins
This site had its time of greater splendor during the Delayed Classic period, between centuries VIII and IX of ours were, in past stages the building had different characteristics, that was during the classic terminal, in the middle of century X.
Este sitio tuvo su época de mayor esplendor durante el periodo Clásico Tardío, entre los siglos VIII y IX de nuestra era, en etapas pretéritas el edificio tuvo características distintas, que fue durante el clásico terminal, a mediados del siglo X.

Tipikal, Mayas ruins
It is a pre-Columbian house of Tipikal, an architectonic sample of unique character, that was constructed between 300 before Christ and 300 of ours were, the excavations also allowed to determine the form of the second construction, that covered to first, during the delayed classic period (600 - 900 of ours were).
Es una vivienda precolombina de Tipikal, una muestra arquitectónica de carácter único, que se construyó entre 300 antes de Cristo y 300 de nuestra era, las excavaciones también permitieron determinar la forma de la segunda construcción, que cubrió a la primera, durante el período clásico tardío (600 - 900 de nuestra era).

UXMAL, Mayas ruins (Ruinas Mayas)
Uxmal was born b.C. in the 800 it was suddenly abandoned in surrounded three occasions of legends myths and poetic anecdotes in its history that finishes a.C. until the year 1200. it is one of the ruins whose architecture is of those but majestic, its beauty is characterized to have low and horizontal palaces placed around patios or quadrangles which are richly decorations with very detailed sculptures elaborated with thousands of perfectly refined and adjusted stones forming geometric mosaics of a non existent perfection in the Mayan area.
Esta ciudad que nació en el 800 a.C. fue de repente abandonada en tres ocasiones rodeada de leyendas mitos y anécdotas poéticas en su historia que termina hasta el año 1200 d.C. Es una de las ruinas cuya arquitectura es de las mas majestuosas, su belleza se caracteriza por tener palacios bajos y horizontales colocados alrededor de patios o cuadrángulos los cuales están ricamente decorados con esculturas muy detalladas elaboradas con miles de piedras perfectamente pulidas y ajustadas formando mosaicos geométricos de una perfección no existente en la zona Maya.

Xcambó, Mayas ruins
Salinero center from the period Delayed Preclásico (100 before Christ. - 250 of ours were), Early receives height from the Classic one (250 - 600 of ours were).
Centro salinero desde el período Preclásico Tardío (100 antes de Cristo. – 250 de nuestra era), cobra auge desde el Clásico Temprano (250 - 600 de nuestra era).

Xlapak, Mayas ruins
Its time lived on splendor between the 600 and the 1000 of ours were.
Vivió su época de esplendor entre el 600 y el 1000 de nuestra era.

Yaxuná, Mayas ruins
In some substructures older settlers, previous to century V have been located to graves of his a.d., is in century X, when Yaxuná seems to have its maximum blossoming.
En algunas subestructuras se han localizado sepulturas de sus más antiguos pobladores, anteriores al siglo V después de Cristo, es en el siglo X, cuando Yaxuná parece tener su máximo florecimiento.

Monte Alban Sunken Plaza

Pyramid Santa Cecilia Acatitlán
The Santa Cecilia pyramid was linked to the Tenayuca pyramid and afterwards it fell under the dominion of Tenochtitlan as another peripheric site of Aztec influence
It is located in Callejón del Tepozteco Santa Cecilia Acatitlán, Tlalnepantla, Estado de México. At the end of the Central Axis Lázaro Cárdenas until it ends and changes its name tp Road to Santa Cecilia hasta

Teotihuacan

Quetzalcoatl Pyramid

The Pyramid of the Moon
AnyMouse
The Pyramid of the Moon is located at the Northern terminus of the Avenue of the Dead. Directly in front of its south façade is a large plaza which is surrounded by structures in a relatively good sta...
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The Avenue of the Dead
AnyMouse
The Avenue of the Dead was the main street of Teotihuacan. It ran for more than 2.5 km, beginning at the Moon Plaza to the north and extending beyond the Ciudadela and the Great Compound complexes to ...
more

The Pyramid of the Sun
AnyMouse
The Pyramid of the Sun is the largest stone pyramid in all of Precolumbian America. It currently measures 738 ft. on each side and is about 213 ft. tall. However, it was once even larger. The archaeol...
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Teotihuacan
Lrae

United States

Alabama

Bottle Creek Indian Mound

Buzzard Roost Spring

FORT TOULOUSE / JACKSON PARK HISTORY (Wetumpka)

Indian Mound Park
Indian Mound Park, Dauphin Island, Alabama 36528
36528
Indian Mound Park, Dauphin Island, Alabama 36528, 36528

Lamberths Mound

Moundville Archaeological Park
634 Mound State Pkwy
Moundville, AL 35474
634 Mound State Pkwy, Moundville, AL 35474

Oakville Indian Mounds Park & Museum
1219 County Road 188

Selma, al
Selma, AL

Taskigi Mound

Waumanona Indian Mound & Museum
1028 S Court St
Florence, AL 35630

Alaska

Denali - Mount McKinley

Mount Saint Elias

Sitka, Alaska
Native American Tribe - http://www.sitkatribe.org/

Arizona

-=ToDo

El Tirado Shrine - Find Location

Interestering Terrain - Rivers Merging

Flagstaff Log - Figure out what / where

Antelope House Ruin

Arcosanti - Futuristic Green Living

Arizona Pyramid - Address Undetermined

Bell Rock Spring

Bell Rock Vortex

Big Mountain - Hopi - Find Exact Location

Black Mesa, AZ

Boynton Canyon

Box Canyon Ruin

Browns Peak - Tallest of Four Peaks

Casa Grande Great House

Canyon de Chelly
Welcome to Canyon de Chelly (pronounced SHAY) National Monument in Arizona - the OTHER grand canyon. Over 1000 feet deep in some areas, this canyon was home to cliff dwelling native Americans hundreds of years ago, and the rich bottom land still provides protected grazing and farming land for those still residing in the canyon. Guided and unguided walking tours of the ruins are available. For official park information see http://www.nps.gov/cach
Find Super photos here:

Canyon de Chelly
Canyon Driving
Fees
$ Fee Varies
Details
To drive on the canyon bottom, a 4-wheel drive vehicle, a Park Service permit and an authorized Navajo guide are required. The fee is $15 an hour for 1 vehicle, $5 an hour for each additional vehicle with a 5-vehicle limit per guide.
Canyon Hiking
$15/hour
Hiking within the canyon requires a Park Service permit and an authorized Navajo guide, except along the 2.5-mile (4-km) White House Ruins Trail. One guide may take up to 15 people for $15 per hour.

Whitehouse Ruins - Find Exact Address

Dive In

Run 01

Run 02

Run 03

Ron 09

Cathedral Rock Vortex

Cave Creek Rec Area

The Fisherman Intaglio Geoglyph

Fort Apache Historical Park
127 Scout Rd
Fort Apache, AZ 85926

Four Corners

Grand Canyon

Homolovi
Park Hours
Park is open 364 days a year, and closed Christmas Day. Checkout time for camping is 2:00 p.m.
Directions
From Flagstaff, take I-40 east
to Hwy. 87 North, use Exit 257.
Beginning July 5, 2005, bridge demolition and replacement of the historic Little Colorado River Bridge on SR 87 MP 245 (east Route 66) will start. The roadway at the bridge will be closed to all pedestrian and vehicular traffic until Spring 2006. Detours will be posted. This will affect park visitors coming to Homolovi Ruins State Park from Winslow on Rt 66 and those who use the southern route 87 to the park. You may get onto I-40 at exit 255, Transcon Lane (Flying J) and then exit at #257 to access the park. Thank you for patience.
Day Use Fees at our parks range from $3-$10. Camping Fees at parks where camping is available range from $10-$22. Annual Pass Fees range from $45-$100, and cabins or yurts (where available) range from $35-$75. Reservations are taken for group use areas only.
Arizona State Parks will issue a Disabled Veterans Annual Pass to a disabled veteran who has a service connected disability rated as 100% disabling, who is receiving compensation, and is a current Arizona resident and has been an Arizona resident for one or more years. A Disabled Veterans Annual Pass is valid for one year from the date of issuance. Download Application (pdf).

Jerome, AZ 86331

Lomaki Ruin

Meteor Crater Enterprises Inc
I40 Winslow
Winslow, AZ 86047

Mission San Xavier Del Bac
1950 W San Xavier Rd
Tucson, AZ 85746

Montezuma Castle National Monument
2800 Montezuma Castle Hwy
Camp Verde, AZ 86322
2800 Montezuma Castle Hwy, Camp Verde, AZ 86322

Monument Valley

Mount Humphrey

Murray Springs Clovis Site
The Murray Springs site is located in the San Pedro Valley of Arizona, and it is an early Clovis site where ancient forms of bison (buffalo), mammoth (extinct elephant), horse, camel, and wolf were butchered about 11,000 years ago. Sixteen Clovis points and a curious bone implement interpreted as a 'wrench' to straighten atlatl dart shafts were recovered from the site, which was excavated in the 1960s by C. Vance Haynes.

Navajo Nm
HC 71 Box 3
Tonalea, AZ 86044

Old Pueblo Archaeology Center
5100 W Ina Rd
Tucson, AZ 85743

Pascua Yaqui Tribe
7474 S Camino De Oeste
Tucson, AZ 85746

Petrified Forest National Park
1 Park Road
AZ 86028

Pueblo Grande Mound

Shaw Butte - Hohokam Rockshelter
Notes on the Shaw Butte Hilltop
Archaeological Site
On a barren hilltop in the Phoenix Mountains of Arizona, ancient Hohokam built a monument to their gods, the seasons and their own intelligence. The stone walled oval with its mysterious petroglyphs and purposeful architecture is but a hint of the of the intelligence of these people. Hidden within the nearby rocks is a shelter built of stone. These stones, the sun and probably the moon, act as a calendar marking the seasons as beams of light move to and fro across the stone and dirt floor.
The construction of the shelter allows light to shine into it from various holes left in the roof. The light patterns undergo changes throughout the year. Light spots appear and disappear, wax and wane, as the year progresses from summer through winter solstice and back again to summer. The cycles of appearance, and change, seem to occur in multiples of 28 days with some full cycles lasting 56 days.
Click on the opening notebook picture to your right to start your discovery process. In the notebook, the left hand column is an index of the seasons. Clicking on a season will take you to an explanation of how the season was marked. Links within the text will show videos and pictures in the center.
This study is run on a volunteer basis along with City of Phoenix Archaeologist, Todd Bostwick.
CLICK HERE for more information about the site. This was published in The Practical Observer Magazine in 1997 and was written by Todd and myself.

Signal Hill Petroglyph Site
Summary: This is a perfect little trip for the kids. It offers two covered picnic tables and a chance to learn about Native American history. The trip is just a short walk up a mound of black basalt rocks, but the Petroglyphs are the real draw of this outing.
Trailhead: From north Tucson, follow Ina Road west through Picture Rocks to Sandario Road. Turn left on Sandario and drive south until you see Golden Gate Road
on your left. Turn left onto the dirt Golden Gate Road and follow it to the Signal Hill picnic area/trailhead. (Lat:32.28993 Lon:-111.20994)

Snaketown Ballcourt

Snaketown Mounds

Snaketown Plaza

The Snake Desert Geoglyph

Sedona Airport Vortex

Supai

Supai Trailhead

Supai Village

Havasu Falls

Mooney Falls

Navajo Falls

Sunset Crater
Arizona (USA)
Volcano types:
Cinder cone
Fissure vent
Summit Elev: 2447 m
Latitude: 35.37°N
Longitude: 111.50°W
Sunset Crater, named for its brilliantly colored scoria deposits mantling the cone, is the youngest of the more than 550 vents of the vast San Francisco volcanic field in northern Arizona. The eruptions forming the 340-m-high Sunset Crater cinder cone were initially considered from tree-ring dating to have begun between the growing seasons of 1064-1065 AD; however, more recent paleomagnetic evidence places the onset of the eruption sometime between about 1080 and 1150 AD. The largest vent of the eruption, Sunset Crater itself, was the source of the Bonito and Kana-a lava flows that extended about 2.5 km NW and 9.6 km NE, respectively. Additional vents along a 10-km-long fissure extending SE produced small spatter ramparts and a 6.4-km-long lava flow to the east. The Sunset Crater eruption produced a blanket of ash and lapilli covering an area of more than 2100 sq km and forced the abandonment of settlements of the indigenous Sinagua Indians.
Larger photo with caption and credit.
Smithsonian Volcano Information | Cascades Volcano Observatory | USGS Volcano Hazards Program

Superstition Mountain

Tusayan Ruin Walk
East Rim Drive
(Adjacent to Tusayan Museum, 22 miles west of Grand Canyon Village), Grand Canyon, AZ 86023
East Rim Drive, (Adjacent to Tusayan Museum, 22 miles west of Grand Canyon Village), Grand Canyon, AZ 86023

Tuzigoot National Monument
Tuzigoot Rd
Clarkdale, AZ 86324
Tuzigoot Rd, Clarkdale, AZ 86324

Ute Mountain Tribal Park
Hwy 666
Cortez, CO 81321
The tour offered by the Southern Ute Mountain Tribal Park is highly recommended. The guides are very knowledgeable and offer more than the simple explanations commonly provided. The tour is offered as a half day or as the recommended full day which includes the cliff dwellings. The hike is relatively mild and probably less than a mile. Reservations are required... please call:

WALNUT CANYON NATL MON
Search Google

Wupatki Ballcourt

Wupatki Ruin

Wupatki National Monument

Arkansas

Bay Mounds

Boones Mound, Smackover, AR 71762

Chickasawba Mound

Cow Mound

Coy Mounds

Goforth-Saindon Mound Group

Howard Mound

Hot Springs National Park

Interesting Terrain - River Conflux

John L. Hughes Indian Mound

Magnetic Spring

Menard/Hodges Archeological Site
200-454 Nady Rd, Tichnor, AR 72166

Miller Mound

Murrells Mound

Parkin Archeological State Park
60 State Highway 184
Parkin, AR 72373

Toltec Mounds

State of Arkansas: Toltec Mounds Archeological State Park
490 Toltec Mounds Road

Toltec Mounds Archeological
490 Toltec Rd
Scott, AR 72142
Toltec Mounds is one of the largest and most complex archeological sites in the Lower Mississippi Valley. It once had an 8 to 10 foot-high earthen embankment on three sides, and was protected on the fourth by an oxbow lake. A century ago, 16 mounds were known inside the embankment, two of them 38 and 50 feet high. Today, several mounds and a remnant of the embankment are visible, and the locations of pre-existing mounds are known.
Toltec was built by a people known as the Plum Bayou culture from A.D. 700 to 1050. Mound groups like Toltec were religious and social centers for people living in the surrounding countryside. The Toltec center itself had a very small population, consisting primarily of the political and religious leaders of the community and their families. The mound locations were apparently planned using principles based on alignment with important solar positions and standardized units of measurement. This alignment can still be witnessed at the site on the spring and fall equinoxes.

tolt

Twin Mounds

California

Miller Creek School Indian Mound

Discovery Park, Sacramento, CA 95811

CALIFORNIA MISSIONS

No. 1 - Mission San Diego de Alcalá
Mission San Diego de Alcalá was founded 16 July 1769 (1st in order) by Blessed Junípero Serra. The mission is named for Saint Didacus of Alcalá. The originally was founded on a site the Indians named Cosoy. The mission was moved to the present site (Indian name Nipaguay) in 1774 and was destroyed both in 1803 and 1812 by earthquakes and subsequently rebuilt. There is no active church at the mission.

No. 2 - Mission San Carlos Borromeo de Carmelo
Mission San Carlos Borromeo de Carmelo was founded 3 June 1770 (2nd in order) by Blessed Junípero Serra. The mission is named for Saint Charles Borromeo. The Indian name for the second location was Eslenes (or maybe Esselen). It is known for being Blessed Serra's headquarters and he is buried in the sanctuary beside the altar, in the chapel. There is no active church at the mission.

NO. 3 - Mission San Antonio de Padua
Mission San Antonio de Padua was founded 14 July 1771 (3rd in order) by Blessed Junípero Serra. The mission is named for Saint Anthony. The Indian name was Teshhaya, or Sextapay. The mission is largely restored from the rebuilt original. The current site is about three miles from the original mission. The church is active.

No. 4 - Mission San Gabriel Arcángel
Mission San Gabriel Arcángel was founded 8 September 1771 (4th in order) by Blessed Junípero Serra. The mission is named for Archangel Gabriel. The original site for the mission carried the Indian name Sibagna, or Tobiscagna. Moved from its original site because of disruptions by the military, the new site was so prosperous this mission has the nickname "Queen of the Missions." The mission was restored to the Church in 1859. The museum contains a collection of early sacred art canvases. The church is active.

No. 5 - Mission San Luis Obispo de Tolosa
Mission San Luis Obispo de Tolosa was founded 1 September 1772 (5th in order) by Blessed Junípero Serra. The mission is named for Saint Luis, Bishop of Toulouse. The Indian name was Tishlini. The mission is the halfway point in the chain and is often called the "Prince of Missions." Because of flaming arrows, the mission was built with tiles; the first roof tiles made in California. In the late 1800's the mission was remodeled as a parish church; a New England steeple was even added. The steeple was removed and the mission restored in 1934. The church is active.

No. 6 - Mission San Francisco de Asís
Mission San Francisco de Asís was founded 29 June 1776 (6th in order) by Padre Francisco Palóu. The mission is named for Saint Francis of Assisi. The current site was picked in 1782 because of the harsh conditions at the original mission. The building was built so well is weathered the 1906 earthquake and is considered to be the oldest intact building in San Francisco. California's first book, Life of Junípero Serra, was written at the mission. There is no active church at the mission although the Mission Dolores Basilica next door is an active church and special services are held in the Mission church at times.

No. 7 - Mission San Juan Capistrano
Mission San Juan Capistrano was founded 1 November 1776 (7th in order) by Blessed Junípero Serra. The mission is named for Saint John of Capistrano, Italy. The Indian name was Sajirit or Quanis-savit. Nicknamed "Jewel of the Missions" San Juan Capistrano is perhaps the most famous because of the swallows that arrive mid-March (19 March - Saint Joseph's day is the traditional arrival date) and stay until Mid-October. This activity has been documented since 1777. While much of the mission has been destroyed a small chapel, thought to be the oldest church in California, is called "Father Serra's Church". The chapel is active and has been since the mission's founding.

No. 8 - Mission Santa Clara de Asís
Mission Santa Clara de Asís was founded 12 January 1777 (8th in order) by Blessed Junípero Serra. The mission is named for Saint Claire of Assisi. The Indian name was Thamien. The original mission was moved many times due to flooding of the Guadalupe River. The third church was destroyed by earthquake in 1818. The fifth, and present, site began construction in 1822. In 1926 the mission church was again destroyed; this time by fire. It was rebuilt in 1929 and now serves as the Santa Clara University chapel.

No. 9 - Mission San Buenaventura
Mission San Buenaventura was founded 31 March 1782 (9th in order) by Blessed Junípero Serra. The mission is named for Saint Bonaventure. The Indian name was Miscanaga. The present church is restored and includes a museum. The church is active.

No. 10 - Mission Santa Bárbara
Mission Santa Bárbara was founded 4 December 1786 (10th in order) by Padre Fermin Francisco de Lasuén. The mission is named for Saint Barbara and carries the nickname "Queen of the Missions" for its beautiful exterior (the Indian name was Taynayan). It is the only mission with two towers. Parts of the water system for the mission are still in use today by the city of Santa Barbara. The church is active.

No. 11 - Mission La Purísima Concepción
Mission La Purísima Concepción was founded 8 December 1787 (11th in order) by Padre Fermin Francisco de Lasuén. The mission is named for The Immaculate Concepción of Mary the Most Pure. The Indian name was Algsacupí. The current mission is a restoration of portions of the 1812 earthquake reconstruction when the mission was moved from its original location about four miles to its present location. The mission is a State Historical Park and is one of the most complete mission restorations; including 25 miles of hiking and riding trails. Periodic craft demonstrations are given by docents during the summer. There is no active church at the mission.

No. 12 - Mission Santa Cruz
Mission Santa Cruz (Misión la exaltación de la Santa Cruz) was founded 25 September 1791 (12th in order) by Padre Fermin Francisco de Lasuén. The mission is named for a feast day in the Church calendar which occurs on September 14: The Exaltation of the Holy Cross. The Indian name was Aulintac. The original mission was built on the banks of the San Lorenzo River but flooded so the next was moved to the top of a near-by hill (Mission Hill). Earthquakes in 1840 and 1857 destroyed the church. In 1931 a small replica of the original mission church was built. This is the primary item to see now. There is no active church at the mission.

NO. 13 - Mission Neustra Senora de la Soledad
Mission Nuestra Señora de la Soledad was founded 9 October 1791 (13th in order) by Padre Fermin Francisco de Lasuén. The Mission is named for Our Lady of Sorrows. The Indian name was Chuttusgelis. The Mission was twice destroyed by floods and the third flood basically marked the end for the Mission. A small chapel and adobe ruins are all that was left standing. The recreation currently standing was started in 1954. The church at the Mission is currently used the first Sunday of each month for Mass and at various times for special services such as weddings.

No. 14 - Mission San José
Mission San José was founded 11 June 1797 (14th in order) by Padre Fermin Francisco de Lasuén. The mission is named for Saint Joseph. The Indian name was Oroysom. The adobe church stood until an earthquake destroyed it in 1868. A wooden church replaced it. This church was moved to Burlingame in 1982. A 1985 restoration then completed work on the "original" Mission San Jose. There is no active church at the mission.

No. 15 - Mission San Juan Bautista
Mission San Juan Bautista was founded 24 June 1797 (15th in order) by Padre Fermin Francisco de Lasuén. The Mission is named for Saint John the Baptist. The Indian name was Popelout, or Popeloutchom. It is known for being the largest of the mission churches, with three aisles instead of the single aisle in other mission churches. Three of the nine bells in the chapel area remain. The church is active and has been since the Mission's founding.

No. 16 - Mission San Miguel Arcángel
Mission San Miguel Arcángel was founded 25 July 1797 (16th in order) by Padre Fermin Francisco de Lasuén. The mission is named for Saint Michael the Archangel. The Indian name was Vahiá (Vatica), or Chulam (Cholame). Many of the original decorations and paintings in the mission have survived until today. The decorations make the church appear much more ornate than it is. The "all-seeing eye of God" is above the altar. The church is active.

No. 17 - Mission San Fernando Rey de España
Mission San Fernando Rey de España was founded 8 September 1797 (17th in order) by Padre Fermin Francisco de Lasuén. The mission is named for St. Ferdinand, King of Spain (1217-1252). The Indian name was Pashecgna. A variety of problems, including the 1812 earthquakes and the digging up of the church floor by gold prospectors when gold was discovered nearby caused much of the mission to fall into disrepair. Some restored structures include the church, monastery and some quarters around the quadrangle. The church is active.

No. 18 - Mission San Luis Rey de Francia
Mission San Luis Rey de Francia was founded 13 June 1798 (18th in order) by Padre Fermin Francisco de Lasuén. The mission is named for Louis IX, King of France (1215-1270). Because of its large size the mission has been nicknamed "King of the Missions." The Indian name for the mission location was Tacayme. The mission is in the shape of a cross and the interior has double-dome wooden construction. The quadrangle contains the first pepper tree in California; the sunken gardens continue to be of interest.

No. 19 - Mission Santa Inés
Mission Santa Inés was founded 17 September 1804 (19th in order) by Padre Estévan Tápis. The mission is named for Saint Agnes. The Indian name was Alajulapu. This is the last mission founded in Southern California. Continuous restoration and a beautiful location in the Santa Ynez valley (don't confuse Santa Ynez with Santa Inés!) make this a must-see visit. The church is active.

No. 20 - Mission San Rafael Arcángel
Mission San Rafael Arcángel was founded 14 December 1817 (20th in order) by Padre Vicente de Sarria. The mission is named for Saint Raphael the Archangel. The Indian name was Awániwi (Nanaguami). The mission was originally an asistencia (sub-mission) of San Francisco de Asís and used as a place for the sick of that mission to recover. The current buildings are a replica built on the approximate site of the original. There is an active church at the Mission site and the Mission itself is often used for special services.

No. 21 - Mission San Francisco Solano
Mission San Francisco Solano was founded 4 July 1823 (21st in order) by Padre Jose Altimira. The Mission is named for St. Francis Solano, missionary to the Peruvian Indians. The Indian name was thought to be Sonoma. Now part of the Sonoma State Historic Park, the Mission houses the Jorgensen watercolors of Missions of California. There is no active church at the Mission.

CA- Circle Collection- Modoc National Forest

SD- Ancient Irrigation Canal?
The lines go on for long distances.

SD- Circles in Small Lake
Interesting formations.

SD- Ancient Irrigation?
Not sure if this one is Ancient or Modern, but these water wells seem to be dispersed at regular intervals.

SD- Another Huge Circle Area
Circles everywhere.

SD- Vast Circle Area
Just when you thought it couldn't go on more, it just doesn't stop. Must be thousands of circles here and I'm assuming they were all houses at one point in time.

SD- Circles Everywhere

SD- Town or Burial Site?
Another grouping of circles, some more buried than others.

SD- Amazing Circle Site
I believe these circles may have been part of the Modoc Indian ceremonial sacred areas due to interesting rock art in the region.

SD- Circles form Triangle- Big Sage Reservoir
Inside the Modoc National Forest unusual circles, natural or artificial?
The circles seem to be exposed inside a body of water. It is uncertain what has caused these circles. Their formation in a triangular layout is even more unsusual.

SD- More Linear Dam Features with Canals
Ancient or Modern? Looks like canals preceding to the North of the linear feature. More dams can be seen to the South.

SD- Unusual Circular Features
Very similar to the Anasazi Pueblo circular kivas in Chaco Canyon. All aligned in rows.
Is this some type of ancient agriculture? This is part of the national park area of Modoc National Forest in CA.

SD- Linear Water Control Device
Ancient or modern?

SD- 'Wells' Equally Spaced and Large Circle
This big circle seems very precise. The holes with water, 'wells', seem to be equally spaced distances apart. This was a very complex irrigation system that was very technologically advanced for this era.

SD- Very Long Canals
Looks like the irrigation system is very large and complex. Just look at this linear feature from a higher altitude to see many linear features over great distances of land. Just below this placemark to the South is another series of circles. This systems goes on for a very large distance and must have supported thousands of people at one time.

SD- Linear Irrigation or Flooding Control?
Looks like some type of irrigation or flooding control. Similar lines have been marked near Chaco Canyon

SD- Big and Large Circles
You can see the size of the larger circle under the water in relation to modern housing on the right. There are also smaller circles along the shoreline.

SD- Circles in CA
This whole area looks odd and it reminds me of Chaco Canyon where the Anasazi indians built circular kivas.
http://www.learner.org/exhibits/collapse/chacocanyon.html
The Anasazi apparently abandoned the Chaco Canyon area due to severe drought. This area of California is amazingly similar to the Pueblos of Chaco Canyon, New Mexico.

Big Sur, CA

Blue Lake, CA
Blue Lake, CA 95525

Blythe Geoglyphs

Campbell Brothers Confusion
75001 Highway 101 N
Leggett, CA 95585

Death Valley

Elfin Forest Petroglyphs
Not only will you find a neat cache, on this hike you'll see Indian Rock Art. The ranger at Elfin Forest told me that these rock carvings are estimated to be more than 500 years old. The views of surrounding peaks from up here are nothing short of incredible. This cache is mountain bike and on-trusty-foot accessible.
On your way to the cache, you can stop and appreciate some ancient Native American rock art. You’ll see two large, flat boulders with carvings into the stone of shapes that appear to be the sun, moon, and animals. The petroglyphs are located at N 33° 05.689 W 117° 08.497.
On to the cache! It’s hidden in chaparral, in a plastic shoe box with a white lid, covered by rocks and the leaves of a dead Yucca plant to hide the white top. Please be sure to replace the rocks and dead vegetation to hide the top.
NO BUSHWACKING AT ALL IS NECESSARY TO FIND THIS CACHE! You can walk right up to it using the existing trails.
In the cache you’ll find a bottle of water, my trusty old Kamp-King jackknife that I almost cut my finger off with when I was 11, a brand new Hotwheels, a Balance bar, a “surprise” and two GPS batteries (for emergency use only, please), logbook 2 pens.
BEST PLACE TO BEGIN
There is a gated gravel 4-wheel drive about 100 yards east and across the street from the Elfin Forest parking lot entrance heading directly up the mountain. It is posted No Trespassing, however, the property owner, Dennis, a really nice fella, has given permission for geocachers to enter on foot up that road. He asks that you keep control of your dogs and don't allow them to run free and scare quail. If you should meet him, just show him your GPS and a copy of these instructions.

Esselen Creek - Find Location
Esselen Indians

Giant Rock

The Integration

Joshua tree National Park
Joshua Tree National Park

Lassen Peak

Little Petroglyph Canyon

Mission Trails Park

Mount Diablo

Mount Shasta

Mount Tamalpais

Mystery Spot The
465 Mystery Spot Rd
Santa Cruz, CA 95065
465 Mystery Spot Rd, Santa Cruz, CA 95065

Point Conception

Ring Mountain

Redwood National Park

San Bernadino Peak

Skull Cave, in Lava Beds
Skull Cave in Lava Beds National Monument, California. This is a huge lava cave with one of the largest cave entrances in the western USA. The multi-level cave has permanent ice in lower part and a vast chamber strewn with boulders in the upper part. The lower cave is a cold trap, always naturally near freezing, even in summer. It is one of the entrances into a collapsed multi-level lava tube system in the vast Medicine Lake shield volcano.

San Jacinto Peak

Soldier Mountain

Tlamco

Tlamco - San Francisco, CA - Bay Area
San Francisco, CA
Tlamco, the temple city of seven hills which marked the orbits and diameters of the planets while also forming a map of the Pleiades, is modern day San Francisco. Following locations of the original temples are based on the book, YERMAH THE DORADO:
TEMPLE OF THE SUN: Intersection Haight @ Shraeder Streets
TEMPLE OF JUPITER: Lone Mountain (Campus of USF) now there. Site once an observatory.
TEMPLE OF VENUS: Vacinity of Alamo Park (overlooking SF)
TEMPLE OF MARS: Southwest of Lone Mountain
TEMPLE OF SATURN: Buena Vista Park, facing Corona Heights
TEMPLE OF URANUS: Edge of SF Presidio, upper end of Mountain Lake
TEMPLE OF NEPTUNE: Golden Gate Park, Strawberry Hill *

TEMPLE OF JUPITER
TEMPLE OF JUPITER: Lone Mountain (Campus of USF) now there. Site once an observatory.

TEMPLE OF MARS
TEMPLE OF MARS: Southwest of Lone Mountain

TEMPLE OF NEPTUNE
TEMPLE OF NEPTUNE: Golden Gate Park, Strawberry Hill

TEMPLE OF SATURN
1150 Haight St
San Francisco, CA 94117
TEMPLE OF SATURN: Buena Vista Park, facing Corona Heights

TEMPLE OF THE SUN
TEMPLE OF THE SUN: Intersection Haight @ Shraeder Streets

TEMPLE OF URANUS
TEMPLE OF URANUS: Edge of SF Presidio, upper end of Mountain Lake

TEMPLE OF VENUS
TEMPLE OF VENUS: Vacinity of Alamo Park (overlooking SF)

Tecate Peak

Winchester Mystery House
525 S Winchester Blvd
San Jose, CA 95128
525 S Winchester Blvd, San Jose, CA 95128

Colorado

Apishapa Arch

Apishapa Stone Circle - Find Location
Stone Circle, Apishapa Wildlife Area

Blanca Peak

Boulder House

Chapin Mesa

Chimney Rock Ruins
Chimney Rock, CO 81127

Great Sand Dunes

Hackberry Ruin

Hesperus Mountain

Holly House

Horseshoe Ruin

Horseshoe Tower

Hovenweep National Monument
Mcelmo Route County Rd G
Cortez, CO 81321
Mcelmo Route County Rd G, Cortez, CO 81321

La Plata Peak

Lowry Pueblo
Lowry Pueblo GPS

Lowry Great Kiva
Lowry Great Kiva GPS

Manitou Springs
Manitou Springs, CO 80829

Mesa Verde

Old Man Mountain

Pagosa Springs

Pikes Peak

Red Rocks Park

San Luis Valley

Steamboat Springs
Steamboat Springs, CO

Sun Towers

Sun Temple

Sun Temple Towers

Uncompadre Peak

Wilson Peak
Wilson Peak, USGS

Yellow Jacket Monolith

Yellow Jacket Great Kiva

Yellowjacket Ruin

Yellow Jacket Great Tower

Yellow Jacket Kiva

Connecticut

Sleeping Giant State Park

Florida

Apalachicola, FL

Bamboo Mound

Bayshore Home Midden

Bear Lake Mound

Big Cockroach Mound

Big Mound Key

bimo

Big Mound City

Bubba Midden

Buck Point Mound

Butcherpen Mound, Address Restricted

Buzzard Roost Mound

Caloosa Indian Mound

Calusa Heritage Trail

Camp Helen State Park Mound
13650 U.S. 98, Panama City Beach, FL 32413

Castillo de San Marcos

Castle Windy

Catfish Point

Cayson Mound and Village Site

Coral Castle
28655 S Dixie Hwy
Homestead, FL 33033

Crystal River Mounds

crys

Crystal River Archaelogical
3400 N Museum PT
Crystal River, FL 34428

Crystal Spring

Deering Mound

Faulkner Mound

Falling Waters
Waterfall

Fort Center

Fort Center Mounds

Fort Center Mound

Fort Center Circle

Fort Walton Mound

Fountain of Youth Spring

Grant Mound
Near Here

Green Mound
4367 S Peninsula Dr, Ponce Inlet, FL 32127

Hawkins Site - Near Here

Heiffer Mound

hins

Historic Spanish Point

Hontoon Island Mound
Near Here

Horr's Island Mounds

Indian Fields Mound

Indian Hill Dr Mound
2967 Indian Hill Dr, Jacksonville, FL 32257

Indian Mound Park

John Quiet Mounds

Jungle Prada Mound

Koreshan Mound State Historic Site
3826 Corkscrew Rd
Estero, FL 33928

Lake Ashby Midden

Lake Jackson Mounds State Park
3600 Indian Mound Rd
Tallahassee, FL 32303
3600 Indian Mound Rd, Tallahassee, FL 32303

Letchworth Mounds

Levy Shell Mound

Lion's Club Burial Mound

Little Salt Spring

Madira Bickel Mound

Maple Mound

Marco Island

Maximo Park Mounds

Miami Circle

Moccasin Mound

Mound Key

Mount Royal Mound

Mulberry Mound

Mulberry Mound - Brevard

Naples, FL

Native American ceremonial mound
3900 Commonwealth Blvd
Tallahassee, FL 32303
3900 Commonwealth Blvd, Tallahassee, FL 32303

Noah Mound

Oelsner Temple Mound
Sunset Blvd, Port Richey, FL 34668

Old Fort Mound

Orange Mound

Ortona Mounds

Palmer-Taylor Mound

Panama City Mound

Panther Mound

Paw Paw Mound

Persimmon Mound

Pinellas Point Temple Mound

Pompano Beach Indian Mound Park

Ponce de Leon Springs

Portavant Mound Site

Princess Mound

Rock Mound

Rookery Mound

Saddle Mound

Safety Harbor Temple Mound

Sanford Shell Mound

Sarasota, FL

Seminole Rest Mound

Shell Mound Trail

Spook Hill

Spruce Creek Mound

Sugar Mill Mound and Ruins

Sugar Mill Mound

Tatham Mound
Somewhere in this area

Terra Ceia Mound

The Mound - Santa Rosa

The Mound House

Tomoka Mounds and Middens
2099 N Beach St, Ormond Beach, FL 32174

Tony's Mound

Turtle Mound

Twin Mounds Archeological District Address Restricted

Volusia Shell Mound

Weedon Island Preserve

Whitman Burial Mound

Wonderwood Drive Mound

Yent Mound

Yon Mound and Village Site

Georgia

Beaverdam Creek Mound and Village - Near Here

Cemochechobee

Chickamauga & Chattanooga Park
Highway 27
Fort Oglethorpe, GA 30742
Highway 27, Fort Oglethorpe, GA 30742
Indian Mound

Etowah Indian Mounds
Cartersville, GA Occupied and built by Mississippian mound builders about 950 AD and thought to be visited by Hernando deSoto in about 1540, this mound complex is one of the best preserved in the southeast U.S.
http://gastateparks.org/info/etowah/

Fort Mountain Stone Wall

Gregg Shoals Mound - Near Here

Martin Luter King JR. Birthplace
501 Auburn Ave NE, Atlanta, GA 30312

Jekyll Island Indian Mound
Riverview Dr, Thalmann, GA 31527

Kolomoki Mounds
205 Indian Mounds Rd
Blakely, GA 39823
205 Indian Mounds Rd, Blakely, GA 39823

Lamar Mounds

Nacoochee Indian Mound

Ocmulgee Indian Mounds

ONM-overlay map

Visitor Center
Ocmulgee National Monument - Ocmulgee Indian Mounds
been here many time as a kid. in the distance you can see the other mounds.

Trading Post

Burial Mound

Earthlodge Mound

Lesser Temple Mound

Great Temple Mound
from the top of this one there is a great view of the city of Macon

ocmu

Funeral Mound

Rock Eagle Earth Monument

Roods Creek Mounds

Rucker's Bottom Mound - Near Here

Stone Mountain

Sapelo Mound

Shaw Mound

Tugalo Mound

Hawaii

Black Rock
Ka'anapali Beach, Maui

City of Refuge
Rte 160
Honaunau, HI 96726

Garden of the Gods
1028 Lanai Ilima Ave
Lanai City, HI 96763
1028 Lanai Ilima Ave, Lanai City, HI 96763
Geological Site, Hawaii
This preternatural plateau is scattered with boulders of different sizes, shapes, and colors, the products of a million years of wind erosion. Time your visit for sunset, when the rocks begin to glow -- from rich red to purple -- and the fiery globe sinks to the horizon. Magnificent views of the Pacific Ocean, Moloka'i, and, on clear days, O'ahu provide the perfect backdrop for photographs.
The ancient Hawaiians shunned Lana'i for hundreds of years, believing the island was the inviolable home of spirits. Standing beside the oxide-red rock spires of this strange, raw landscape, you might be tempted to believe the same. This lunar savannah still has a decidedly eerie edge; but the shadows disappearing on the horizon are those of escaped game animals -- mouflon sheep and axis deer -- not the fearsome man-eating bird spirits of lore. According to tradition, the spirits were vanquished by Ka'ulula'au, a chief's son who was exiled here for destroying his father's prize breadfruit groves. The clever boy outwitted and exhausted the spirits, and announced the island's liberation with a giant bonfire.
Address: From Stables at Ko'ele, follow dirt road through hay fields 2 mi; turn right at crossroads and head through ironwood forest 1½ mi, HI, USA

Haleakala Volcano

Halekii-Pihana Heiaus State Monument
In Wailuku at end of Hea Place off Kuhio Place from Waiehu Beach Road (Highway 340).
Remains of two important heiaus (places of worship) that were rededicated as war temples by Kahekili, Maui's last ruling chief. Viewpoint of Central Maui. Park gate open 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.

Iao Valley

Ka Ulu A Paoa Heiau
Ka Ulu A Paoa Heiau is an ancient hula temple that is thought to be the birthplace of the hula. The site can be found short path just along the sand at the left side of Kee beach. The path heads inland after a few hundred yards and up a very small hill. Here you will find the terraces where the hula was performed in ancient times and is still performed today.
This is surely one of the most magical, powerful, and beautiful spots on the island. As you hike up there image the sounds of drumbeats and chants echoing through the cliff sides. Enjoy the breathtaking sunset over the ocean the horizon is so big that you can actually see the curvature of the earth. Behind the heiau platform you can find a shrine to Laka the goddess of hula.

Ka Ule O Nanahoa Fertility Shrine
Pala'au State Park - Home with Hostelbookers
Pala'au State Park
A couple of miles beyond the sugar mill, and less than a mile past the mule stables and Kalaupapa trailhead, Kala'e Highway ends its climb across Molokai in the forested parking lot of Pala'au State Park.
A short walk to the right from the far end of the lot brings you to a railed overlook that faces east along the coast. Kalaupapa Peninsula lies spread out far below, with the village of Kalaupapa clear on the near side, and the slight upswell of the central Kauhako Crater behind it. The pinnacle of Mokapu island juts from the ocean beyond, but the original settlement of Kalawao is obscured by the slight curve of the pali. Captioned photo graphs explain the local topography, as well as the history and treatment of Hansen's Disease. A footpath continues left from the lookout, offering a pleasant half-hour hike but no better views.
To the left of the parking lot, a separate and very well-worn trail through the woods is a five-minute walk to the top of the Pu'u Loa knoll, known for its Phallic Rock. This reshaped and much-fondled stone outcrop was in ancient times a fertility shrine known as Ka Ule O Nanahoa – "the penis of Nanahoa" – and used to stand fully exposed to the plains below, rather than deep in the forest. Women who brought offerings here and then spent the night were said to return home pregnant; the furrowed tip still holds cigarettes and other gifts. Ancient petroglyphs are concealed beneath an overhanging rock nearby, while an extremely old heiau on a rocky point two miles to the west is surrounded by phallic emblems.
Camping near the parking lot at Pala'au State Park is free.

Kaena Point
Directions:
From Waikiki: Take H1 west bound. Take H2 north. H2 will will deadend at Kaukonahua Road. Follow signs toward Mokuleia. This will deadend at the Kaena Point Trail.

Kailua
Kailua Kona, HI

Kalauppa Peninsula
Kalaupapa, HI 96742

Kapuanoni

Kilauea, HI
Kilauea, HI 96754

Koko Crater
Directions:
From Waikiki: Take H1 east bound and you will see Koko Crater on the left side. The seaward wall of the crater can be seen from Kalanianale Highway just past Hanauma Bay on the East Coast, approximately 20-minutes from Waikiki. HIKE TO THE TOP: start behind the Hawaii Job Corps Training Center across from Hanauma Bay - follow the road past the rifle range and park at the Training Center. There is a rough but adequate stairway to the top.
HIKE INSIDE: follow Kalanianaole Highway for two miles to Wawamahu Beach near the Hawaii Kai Golf Course. Nearby is a path that leads to the crater

Makaha Valley

Mauna Kea Volcano

Moku ula
505 Front St # 234
Lahaina, HI 96761

Mookini Luakini Heiau

Mt. Kilauea

Necker Island

Nihoa Island

Piilanihale Heiau Temple
126 Hana Highway
Hana, HI 96713

Pu'ukohola Heiau National Historic Site
Pu'ukohola Heiau National Historic Site is a unit of the National Park System. For information, write to Superintendent,
Getting to the Park
The park is located on the northwestern coast of the Island of Hawaii, one mile south of Kawaihae off Highway 270.

Umi Mountain

Wailau

Waimea Bay

Waimea Canyon

Waipio Valley

Idaho

Nez Perce Homeland

Goose Creek Falls

Illonois

Indian Mound Rd, St Charles
36W125 Indian Mound Rd, St Charles, IL 60174

Allison Mound

Albany Mounds State Historic Site

Benton Mound

Blue Mound, IL

Browns Mound

Cohokia Indian Mounds - Cahokia, IL

Dickson Mounds State Museum
10956 N Dickson Mounds Rd
Lewistown, IL 61542
10956 N Dickson Mounds Rd, Lewistown, IL 61542

Dogtooth Bend Mounds and Village Site

East Mound Park

Emerald Mound and Village Site

Fork in the Chicago River

Garden of the Gods

Gorham Petroglyphs
235 Giant City Rd
Makanda, IL 62958
Gorham Petroglyphs - I D & R Giant City State Park

Horseshoe Lake Mound and Village Site

Kamp Mound Site
Kampsville, IL

Kincaid Mounds

Mrs. Scheuler's Mound

Naples Russell Mound Number 8
Somwhere near here

Rockwell Mound
N Orange St & Franklin St
Havana, IL 62644
N Orange St & Franklin St, Havana, IL 62644

Scales Mound

Tampico Mounds (approx)

Waubansee Stone
1601 N Clark St
Chicago, IL 60614
Chicago Historical Society

Indiana

ANGEL MOUNDS STATE MEMORIAL

Anderson, Indiana

Anderson Mounds State Park
4306 Mounds Rd
Anderson, IN 46017

The Great Circle Mound

Barker Park Mound

Falls of the Ohio State Park
201 W Riverside Dr
Clarksville, IN 47129
201 W Riverside Dr, Clarksville, IN 47129

GE Mound (former location)
Mt. Vernon, IN

Harmonist Mounds

Magnet Alton Site - Address Unknown
Magnet, IN 47520

Mann Site Mound
Mt. Vernon, IN

New Castle High School Mound

Morsche Park Mound 1
Columbia City, IN
Note the snake-like design of Towerview Drive, which ends at this mound.

Morsche Park Mound 2
Columbia City, IN

Morsche Park Mound 3
Columbia City, IN

Sugarloaf Mound 2
Wabash Ave & Prospect Ave, Vincennes, IN 47591

Sugarloaf Mound 1
Vincennes, IN

Yorktown Circle
Yorktown, IN

Iowa

Effigy Mounds National Monument

Bear Mound Group
Marquette, IA
Map of complete mound layout:
http://www.nps.gov/efmo/planyourvisit/maps.htm

Compound Mound Group
Marquette, IA
Map of complete mound layout:
http://www.nps.gov/efmo/planyourvisit/maps.htm

East Hanging Rock Mound Group
Marquette, IA
Map of complete mound layout:
http://www.nps.gov/efmo/planyourvisit/maps.htm

Effigy Mounds National Monument
151 State Highway 76
Harpers Ferry, IA 52146
151 State Highway 76, Harpers Ferry, IA 52146

Great Bear Mound
151 State Highway 76
Harpers Ferry, IA 52146
151 State Highway 76, Harpers Ferry, IA 52146
United States Government: Effigy Mounds National Monument

Marching Bear Group

Third Scenic View Mound Group

West Hanging Rock Mound Group

Yellow River Mound Group

Fish Farms Mounds
New Albin, IA

New Melleray Abbey
6500 Melleray Cir
Peosta, IA 52068

Kansas

Pawnee Indian Village Museum
480 Pawnee Trl
Republic, KS 66964

Toolesboro Indian Mounds
Highway 99
Wapello, IA 52653
The Hopewellian mounds at Toolesboro are among the best-preserved and accessible remnants of an ancient culture flourishing from around 200 B.C. to 300 A.D. The five-acre site includes several large surviving mounds, an education center and a prairie demonstration plot. The State Historical Society of Iowa owns and preserves the Toolesboro Indian Mounds and Museum. The mounds are listed on the National Register of Historic Places and designated as a National Historic Landmark and State Preserve.
Hours:
Noon to 4p.m. daily, third weekend in May to Labor Day. Open non to 4:00 p.m. on weekends from Labor Day to October 31. The Center is open other times by appointment for groups.
Location:
Located on Iowa Highway 99 in Toolesboro, Iowa
For more information or to schedule group tours, contact the local manager at:
Louisa County Conservation Board
Box 261
Wapello, Iowa 52653

Kentucky

Counties

Daviess

12 - Indian Hill - Pre-Historic Artifacts

#1 St Josephs Mound - M.J. Warren Farm

#2 West Louisville Cemetary - Farm of Joseph Blanford

#3 West Louisville Mound

#4 Sargo Mound - Farm of John Bartlett

#5 Sargo Archaeological Village Site

#6 St. Joseph's Village Site - Farm of John Williams

#7 St. Joseph Archeological Village Site

#8 Sargo Archaeological Village Site

#9 Archaeology Cemetary

#10 West Louisville - Pre Historic Camp Site

McLean

#1 Calhoun Mounds - Group of Four Mounds

#2 Calhoun Shell Mound - Farm of A. L. Morris

#9 Rumsey Mound - Farm of A.J. Austin

#10 North Calhoun Mound - Farm of G.W. Hill

TODO

Central Point - Interesting terrain

cool spot

Indian Mound Drive

Abbey of Gethsemani
3624 Monks Rd
Trappist, KY 40051, United States
502 549 3117
monks.org - 4 more »

Amburg Mounds Site (15FU15) - Hickman, KY - Address Restricted

Ashland Central Park Mounds

Baker MU12 - Address Restricted

Barrett MCL4 - Address Restricted

Bear Grass Creek State Nature Preserve - Creason Park - Louisville, KY

Big Bend

Big Bone Lick State Park

Big South Fork

Blanton Forest - Pine Mountain

Bluff City Shell Mound (15HE160) - Hebbardsville, KY - Address Restricted

Boiling Springs

Bowles Site (15OH13) - Rochester, KY - Address Restricted

Bullock Site - Find Location
The Bullock site - Woodford County

Butterfield Site - Livermore, KY - Address Restricted

Carlston Annis Shell Mound - Logansport, KY

Cherokee Park - Louisville, KY

Chiggerville Site (15OH1) - Knightsburg, KY - Address Restricted

Cornelison Large Circle Mound
Ruthton, KY

Cornelison Small Circle Mound
Ruthton, KY

Cornelison Mounds
Ruthton, KY
The alignment of what appears to be the mound with large and small circle mounds to the southwest, visible in Yahoo Maps. The alignment of these three mounds - if I have identified them correctly - points directly at the Winterville Mounds in Winterville, MS.

Canton Site - Trigg County, KY - Address Restricted

Cumberland Falls State Resort
7351 Highway 90
Corbin, KY 40701, United States
606 528 4121
lakecumberlandrealty.com - 103 more »

US Cumberland Gap National
Us 25 E
Middlesboro, KY 40965, United States
606 248 5614

Conley Greene Rockshelter - Lytten, KY - Address Restricted

DeWeese Shell Mound - Logansport, KY - Address Restricted

Dry Creek Rock Art - Find Location

Elam Mound Archaeological Site - Lexington, KY - Address Restricted

Eskippathiki - Indian Fields, KY
http://www.uky.edu/KentuckyAtlas/ky-eskippathiki.html
Eskippathiki or Eskippakithiki ("blue licks place," for the nearby salt licks along Lulbegrud Creek), was a Shawnee town in what became eastern Clark county. It was also known as Little Pict Town to traders and may have been known to the Iroquois as Kentucky ("meadow lands") from which comes the name of the Kentucky River, which provided access to the town, and from that the name of the state.
Probably the only Native American town in Kentucky in historic times, it was primarily along Upper Howard Creek and was occupied from about 1718 until about 1754. A French census of 1736 counted 200 Shawnee men in what may have been Eskippathiki. The abandonment of the town was a part of a general movement of settlements out of Kentucky because of disputes between the Shawnee, Iroquois, and other tribes over control of the area. This was in turn largely caused by the pressure of incoming European settlers and conflict between the English and French in the region.
A view along KY 974 north of Goffs Corner.
The plain between Upper Howard Creek and Lulbegrud Creek, covering about 3,500 acres, has been known through the years as Indian Old Corn Fields, Indian Old Fields, or simply Indian Fields.
European settlement began in the area around 1775. A station on the Lexington and Eastern Railroad operated at Indian Fields from the late nineteenth century into the twentieth and an Indian Fields post office operated from 1878 until well into the twentieth century.

Farmington Archaeological Site

Fulton Indian Mound

Gaitskill Mound
Mt. Sterling, KY

Head of Rough Spring

Haynes BT11

Horseshoe Bend

Indian Knoll - Paradise, KY - Address Restricted

J. T. Barnard Shell Midden (KHC-1) - Central City, KY - Address Restricted

Jackson Bluff Site (15OH12) - Rockport, KY - Address Restricted

Jimtown Site (15OH19) - Kirtley, KY - Address Restricted

Jonathan Creek Mounds
Archaeological excavations at the Mississippian-era (ca. A.D. 1000-1500) Jonathan Creek Site in western Kentucky revealed the remnants
of 89 structures within a walled community. Th e structures vary in architectural style and include those that are square or round and con-
structed of individual saplings set in the ground, saplings set into narrow trenches dug into the ground, and semi-subterranean pit-houses.
Eight of the wall-trench structures have three large interior posts that are centrally aligned with the longer walls, an architectural style that
is unusual in the archaeological record of Mississippian sites. To determine whether these atypical features were a product of functional,
ethnic, or temporal diff erences, a study of the associated ceramics was undertaken. Collections of ceramics from eight other structures also
were observed, recorded, and compared to the triple postmold sample. Th e results suggest that a distinctly diff erent group of people lived in
the triple postmold structures: they possessed a unique type of pottery as well as greater numbers of ritual vessels than their neighbors. Th e
interior posts characteristic of their homes could have supported massive, more sloping roofs, perhaps as a way to mark their presence within
the community at Jonathan Creek.

Kirkland MCL12

Mammoth Cave National Park
1 Mammoth Cave St
Park City, KY 42160, United States
herald-dispatch.com - 51 more »

Mound Hill Archaeological Site - Winchester, KY - Address Restricted

My Old Kentucky Home State Pk
501 E Stephen Foster Ave
Bardstown, KY 40004
501 E Stephen Foster Ave, Bardstown, KY 40004

Mt Herob Earthworks

Noland Mound - Richmond, KY - Address Restricted

Obie Mound

PENNYRILE FOREST STATE PARK

Pineville
Pineville, KY 40977

Poplar Springs - Ft. Knox

porsq
Portsmouth A Square
provisional location
38.715031
-83.024977

portc
Portsmouth C Mound
provisional location
38.720412
-82.942716

Ramey Mound - Lexington, KY - Address Restricted

Rayburn Johnson Shell Mound - Prentiss, KY - Address Restricted

Read BT10 - Address Restricted

Reeves Mound - Find Location
Reeves Mound
Stringtown, Boone Co.
Reeves Mound entered the National Register of Historic Places 1990 3 August.

Red Bird Petroglyph - Find Location
Manchester, KY 40962
On December 7, 1994, the large chunk of sandstone you see here broke off from its cliff and fell on Kentucky State Highway 66 near Eriline, a small settlement in Clay County. Two days later, the boulder found a new home in this park in the county seat of Manchester, in a straight line of sight from the front door of City Hall, about a hundred yards away. Not very many people in town are aware of it; when asking directions, ask for the town hall and fire department.
It was not just any rock. Just five years before, in September 1989, it had been listed as #89001183 on the National Register of Historic Places, as the Red Bird River Shelter Petroglyphs (15CY52). Measuring about 6 meters long, 1.5 meters tall, and maybe 80 cm thick, the rock bears several dozen incised markings, clearly artificial; and for some time — just how long is one of the many open questions — had been known to local people.

Robbins Mound - Find Location
Robbins Mound
Ruthton, Madison Co.
Robbins Mound entered the National Register of Historic Places 1998 12 February.

Rockefeller Mound, Address Restricted, Lexington

Russell Shell Mound
Logansport, KY 42261
Russell Shell Mound (15BT11)
Logansport, Butler Co.
Russell Shell Mound entered the National Register of Historic Places 1986 1 April. (Multiple: Green River Shell Middens of Kentucky TR)

Smallhous Shell Mound (15OH10) - Smallhous, KY - Address Restricted

Stone Serpent Mound
Catlettsburg, KY

The Mound - Anderson

Tioga Falls - Ft. Knox, KY
Tioga Falls Hiking Trail
Highlights:
Wooded trail, high train trestles, 130 ft waterfall.
Near: Muldraugh, KY
Scenery:
Distance: 2.1 miles round trip
Elevation Gain: 275 ft
Hike Time: 1 hours
Difficulty: Moderate
Trail Condition: OK, but a few difficult spots
HikeType: Loop
Summary: Very nice hike through a hardwood forest. About 1/3 of a mile from the trailhead, the trail splits to form the loop. I recommend taking the left trail first, which will get the climb over with so that it is all downhill from there. This loop trail passes by 2 large train trestles that are still operational, but please stay off of the tracks. You will soon pass by an old set of stone steps, these steps lead downhill to remnents of an old spring house near the creek below. This was used as a stopping place for carriages in the 19th century.
After about a mile you will come to the Tioga Falls, which is actually a series of falls, or even a cascade if the water flow is light. From top to bottom, the Falls are about 130 feet high. At this point the trail turns and loops back to the trailhead. The lower portion of the loop follows Tioga Creek, for approximately 1/2 mile. The trail soon reconnects, leading back to the parking area.
Trailhead: From I-65, take the Gene Snyder Freeway (I-265) West exit. Continue west on the Gene Snyder Freeway for approximately 10 miles, and turn left (south) onto 31W. Continue south on 31W for about 8 miles, then turn left at the sign for "Bridges to the Past". Follow this road to the parking lot.
Trail Guides for Tioga Falls Hiking Trail:
Hiking in the Louisville Area
by Richard & Steve Hollos (RSH Media)
Best Seasons: Year-Round
User Groups: Hikers,
Ranger Contact: Fort Knox Environmental Management Office - (502) 624-3629

Trail of Tears Commission
100 Trail of Tears Dr
Hopkinsville, KY 42240
100 Trail of Tears Dr, Hopkinsville, KY 42240

Vern Spratt Petroglyph Site - Find Location
Hazard County, KY

Ward MCL11 - Address Restricted

Waverly Hills

Wright - Greene Mound Complex - Find Location
Mt. Sterling

Wickliffe Mounds Statehistoric
94 Green St
Wickliffe, KY 42087, United States
murraystate.edu - 27 more »

York-Render BT92 -

Louisiana

Alexander Mound
GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 31.823138 Longitude: -91.8155 Driving Directions: —­ In Harrisonburg, from North Bushley Street, head toward the Duty/
Enterprise Ferry on La 124 West. Go 3.9 miles to marker on left. —­ From La 559 at the Duty/Enterprise Ferry, head south on La 124.
Go 12.5 miles to marker on right. Number of Mounds: 1 Number of Visible Mounds: 1 Summer Viewing: Poor
Winter Viewing: Fair
Alexander Mound is a conical mound almost 60 feet west of La 124; it measures about 101⁄2 feet high and 98 by 130 feet at its base. Overall, the mound is in excellent condi- tion. Coring has shown the mound was constructed in two stages, with Stage 2 built soon after Stage 1. Radiocarbon dating of char- coal from beneath the mound suggests that mound building began between 39 BC and AD 209 (Marksville period). Artifacts found nearby are also of this age. Archaeologists believe that Alexander Mound may be a southern extension of a six-mound complex called J.W. King Place. Plowing has reduced those mounds, north of Alexander Mound, and they are hard to see.

Balmoral Mounds
GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 32.131944 Longitude: -91.240638 Driving Directions: — From La 575 at Somerset, head south on US 65. Go 3.0 miles to
marker on left. —­ From La 4, head north on US 65. Go 4.3 miles to marker on right. Number of Mounds: 3 Number of Visible Mounds: 3 Summer Viewing: Excellent Winter Viewing: Excellent
Amust-see. This is the most visible mound group on the entire Trail. The three mounds of Balmoral form an equilateral triangle on the east and west sides of US 65, on the south side of Bayou de Rousset. A 1963 investigation found that the site was intensively occupied before mound construction. Decorated ceramics and a radiocarbon sample suggest Balmoral dates to AD 700–1200 (Coles Creek period). In 2003, mapping and coring showed that Mound A is an 11-foot-tall platform mound that measures almost 150 by 165 feet at its base. Dome- shaped Mound B is 9 feet tall and about 100 by 130 feet at the base. Mound C, also dome-shaped, is 8 feet tall and about 130 by 150 feet at its base. Cores from Mounds A and C suggest they were built in single stages at about the same time. Although Mound B has not been investigated, artifacts found nearby make it likely that it’s the same age.

Bayou Mound

Boothe Landing Mound
GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 31.866333 Longitude: -91.792861 Driving Directions: —­ In Harrisonburg, from North Bushley Street, head toward the
Duty/Enterprise Ferry on La 124 West. Go 7.5 miles to Little Boy
Lane; turn right. Go 0.2 mile to marker on left. —­ From La 559 at the Duty/Enterprise Ferry, head south on La 124. Go
8.9 miles to Little Boy Lane; turn left. Go 0.2 mile to marker on left. Number of Mounds: 1 Number of Visible Mounds: 1 Summer Viewing: Poor Winter Viewing: Good
Boothe Landing is thought to be the only Tchefuncte-age (500–100 BC) mound on the Trail. It is a single, well- preserved mound on the west side of the Ouachita River. Conical in form, it’s 10 feet tall and about 80 by 60 feet at its base. A 1908 excavation of the mound found human remains, stone points, and other stone artifacts. A village midden, or refuse heap, is about 230 feet north of the mound, and is likely associated with it. The midden is Tchefuncte in age, based on pottery pieces found there. It also has mussel shell and stone artifacts. Archaeologists think that the mound is likely the same age as the midden, but further study may show that the mound is slightly older.

Caney Bayou Mound
GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 32.917916 Longitude: -91.771527 Driving Directions: — From US 165, head west on La 140 (Old Bonita Road). Go 7.2
miles to Knox Ferry Road (0.4 mile past Venable Mound); turn
right. Go 1.6 miles to marker on left. —­ From US 425, head northeast on La 140. Go 7.4 miles to Knox
Ferry Road; turn left. Go 1.6 miles to marker on left. Number of Mounds: 1 Number of Visible Mounds: 1 Summer Viewing: Fair Winter Viewing: Good
Caney Bayou Mound may be one of the oldest mounds in Louisiana. This dome-shaped mound is now about 51⁄2 feet high, and about 130 by 165 feet at the base. It has one construction stage, but originally was taller than it is today. Although Caney Bayou Mound has been significantly disturbed by years of plowing, it’s still an important site on the Mounds Trail because of its antiquity. Projectile points and stone tools found near the mound are from the Archaic period, and no pottery has been found at the site. Based on soil weathering and artifacts, Caney Bayou Mound appears to be as old as 3000 BC. By comparison, the first Egyptian pyramids were constructed in approximately 2800 BC.

Cemetary Mound

Churupa Plantation Mound
GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 31.638291 Longitude: -91.675461 Driving Directions: —­ From US 84, head north on La 566. Go 2.0 miles to marker on
right. —­ From US 425/La 15, head west on La 566. Go 14.0 miles to
marker on left. Number of Mounds: 1 Number of Visible Mounds: 1 Summer Viewing: Fair Winter Viewing: Good
Churupa is a single mound built about AD 1000 on a natu- ral levee deposit of an old tributary of the Mississippi River. It’s now about 7 feet tall, and 150 by 125 feet at the base. In 1935, the mound was described as conical, 10 feet high, and 90 feet in diameter, so plowing may have altered its shape. A fenced cemetery and headstones on the mound date to the historic period. Soil coring indicates that the mound was built in a single stage on the remains of an earlier village that had been occupied long before construction of the mound began. Charcoal from underneath the mound dates to AD 541–659 (Troyville period); the mound itself may date to AD 700–1200 (Coles Creek period).

Crooks Mound
GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 31.526722 Longitude: -92.017083 Driving Directions: —­ From US 84 near Archie, head southwest on La 28. Go 4.2 miles
to Crooks Site Road; turn left. Go 0.2 mile to marker on right. —­ From La 115, head northeast on La 28. Go 10.9 miles to Crooks Site
Road; turn right. Go 0.2 mile to marker on right. Number of Mounds: 2 Number of Visible Mounds: 1 Summer Viewing: Fair
Winter Viewing: Fair
The two mounds at the Crooks Site no longer exist. The mound to the right of the marker is a reconstruction of the larger mound, Mound A. The site was completely excavated in 1938–1939 under the direction of James A. Ford. The mounds were 1200 feet southeast of French Fork Bayou and 450 feet south- west of Cypress Bayou. Mound A was a conical mound that stood 21 feet high and 84 feet in diameter. Mound B, 2 feet high and 50 feet in diameter, was 110 feet southwest of Mound A. Excavations revealed that Mound A had been built in three stages; Mound B was a single-stage structure. The mounds held 1,175 burials: 1,159 from Mound A, and 13 from Mound B (3 unknown). Pottery accompanied some burials; the weight of mound fill apparently crushed the vessels. The mounds were used for burials around 100 BC to AD 400 (Marksville period). No evidence for domestic struc- tures exists on or near the mounds; apparently they were strictly for mortuary purposes.

Cypress Grove Mound
GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 31.682358 Longitude: -91.675591 Driving Directions: —­ From US 84, head north on La 566. Go 5.1 miles to marker on
right. —­ From US 425/La 15, head west on La 566. Go 10.8 miles to
marker on left. Number of Mounds: 1 Number of Visible Mounds: 1 Summer Viewing: Good Winter Viewing: Good
Cypress Grove is one of the best-preserved conical mounds in northeast Louisiana. It’s near a lake that used to be part of the Tensas River. The mound measures about 10 feet high and 115 feet in diameter at its base. A small pond about 60 feet north of the mound may be a borrow pit where soil was removed for mound construction. Two cores from the mound show that it was built in one stage over a thick midden (accumulated debris from previous occupants). Radiocarbon dating of organic material from beneath the mound suggests that the mound was built about AD 750, during the late Troyville or early Coles Creek periods. Few artifacts have been recovered from the site and its immediate surroundings, which is unusual. It is said that there are two historic burials in the mound.

DePrato Mounds
GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 31.626469 Longitude: -91.576452 Driving Directions: — From US 65/US 425 in Ferriday, head west on US 84. Go 1.3
miles to marker on right. —­ From La 566, head east on US 84. Go 5.6 miles to marker on left. Number of Mounds: 5 Number of Visible Mounds: 5 Summer Viewing: Excellent Winter Viewing: Excellent
DePrato, a complex of five dome-shaped mounds, encom- passes about four acres just east of where Black Bayou and
Bayou Cocodrie meet. The site, formerly called Ferriday Mounds, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Because the site has flooded repeatedly, about 3 feet of sediment covers the base of the mounds and the plaza between them, so the mounds appear smaller than their actual height of 5 to 6 feet. The largest mound (Md. C) is 82 by 66 feet at the base, and the others average 65 feet square. Radiocarbon testing and decorated pottery date the mounds to about AD 600 (Troyville/Coles Creek periods). Excavations found human remains in three of the mounds. One of the mounds (Md. D) was mostly removed for highway construc- tion, and a house is built on another (Md. E).

Elkhorn Plantation Mound
GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 31.622777 Longitude: -91.668013 Driving Directions: — From US 84, head north on La 566. Go 0.9 mile to marker on right. —­ From US 425/La 15, head west on La 566. Go 15.1 miles to
marker on left. Number of Mounds: 1 Number of Visible Mounds: 1 Summer Viewing: Excellent Winter Viewing: Excellent
Elkhorn is a well preserved and very visible platform mound built on a natural levee deposit of an old channel of the Mississippi River. It’s rectangular, 10 feet tall, and about 150 by 100 feet at the base; the platform is about 45 by 30 feet at its summit. Cores from the mound indicate it was built in two stages. The first stage included a possible hearth with carbon and burnt clay. Charcoal from the hearth was radiocarbon dated to AD 415–565 (late Marksville to early Coles Creek period). When the second stage was added is unclear, but pottery suggests that it may have been between AD 700 and 1200 (late Coles Creek period). q

Filhiol Mound
GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 32.339555 Longitude: -92.093144 Driving Directions: —­ From I-20 (exit 118), head south on US 165. Go 11.7 miles to
marker on right. —­ From La 4, head north on US 165. Go 17.7 miles to marker
on left. Number of Mounds: 1 Number of Visible Mounds: 1 Summer Viewing: Poor Winter Viewing: Good
Filhiol is a platform mound, 7 feet tall and about 100 by 100 feet at its base. It’s on a natural levee deposit on the Ouachita River. The site includes a historic cemetery. While early reports of the site describe a conical mound with a circular base, recent mapping suggests a square base. Parts of the mound may have been leveled in the 1800s for the Watkins family cem- etery. Cores show that the mound was probably built in two stages and that there has been extensive disturbance since then. Charcoal from the surface of the first stage dates the mound to AD 700–1200 (Coles Creek period). Frances Anne Filhiol Bres is buried in the mound. She was the granddaughter of Jean Baptiste Filhiol, who in the 1790s was military commander of Poste du Ouachita (Fort Miro, the settlement which became Monroe).

Fitzhugh Mounds

Fleming Plantation Cemetery Mound

Frenchman's Bend Mounds

Frogmore Mound
GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 31.604555 Longitude: -91.671055 Driving Directions: —­ From US 65/US 425 in Ferriday, head west on US 84. Go 7.4
miles to marker on left, 0.4 mile past La 566. —­ From La 124 (Main Street) in Jonesville, head east on US 84. Go
9.1 miles to marker on right. Number of Mounds: 1 Number of Visible Mounds: 1 Summer Viewing: Excellent Winter Viewing: Excellent
Frogmore Mound, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, is a pristine platform mound with an asso- ciated village site. It’s 14 feet tall, measures about 160 by 190 feet at its base, and is about 60 by 70 feet on the summit. The mound and the village midden (trash heap) cover an area about 400 by 200 feet, some of which has been covered by flood sediments. Excavations show the mound was built in two stages, a short length of time apart. It was built over a walled, probably ceremonial, struc- ture about 20 to 30 feet in diameter, which was burned and covered with dirt before mound construction. Charcoal from underneath the mound dates to AD 1020–1260, and ceramics from the midden also indicate occupation late in the Coles Creek period.

Galloway Place Mound

Ghost Site Mounds
GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 32.092916 Longitude: -91.450472 Driving Directions: —­ From La 128, head east on La 4. Go 0.4 mile to marker on right. —­ From La 575, head west on La 4. Go 12.1 miles to marker on left. Number of Mounds: 3-5
Number of Visible Mounds: 1–2 Summer Viewing: Poor Winter Viewing: Fair
The Ghost Site consists of three (possibly five) mounds along a bayou that flows into the Tensas River. The larg- est mound (Md. A) is about 11 feet tall and 118 by 92
feet at the base. It’s a platform mound that was used for a his- toric cemetery. A portion was removed in 1990 to build a dam across the bayou. Since then, considerable erosion has expanded the exposed face. Small dome-shaped mounds (Md. B, Md. C), less than 2 feet tall and about 60 by 90 feet at the base, make up the rest of the site. Part of Md. B was also removed for dam fill, while Md. C is intact. It’s not known whether two other rises (D and E) are mounds. Limited testing found ceramics, bone, shell, and charcoal underneath two of the mounds (Md. A, Md. B); based on decorative style, that pottery probably dates to AD 700–1200 (early to middle Coles Creek). Pottery dating to AD 1200 to 1541 (late Coles Creek to Plaquemine) was found in three of the mounds.

Harrisonburg Mounds
GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 31.768416 Longitude: -91.826 Driving Directions: —­ In Harrisonburg, from the north on La 124 or east on La 8, head
west on La 8/La 124/N Bushley Street. Go 0.3 mile to marker on
left at Taliaferro Street. —­ From the south on La 124 or west on La 8, head east on La
8/La 124/N Bushley Street. Go 0.1 mile to marker on right at Taliaferro Street. Number of Mounds: 2 Summer Viewing: Poor
Number of Visible Mounds: 1 Winter Viewing: Good
Harrisonburg comprises two mounds not far from the Ouachita River, in the modern community of Harrisonburg. The larger mound (Md. A) is conical, about 10 feet tall and 115 feet at its base, with a small family ceme- tery atop it. Coring shows it was built in a single stage. No material adequate for radiocarbon dating was recovered, but soil weathering and the presence of a few ceramics indicate it was probably built about AD 200 (Marksville period). The second mound (Md. B) wasn’t identified until the 1990s. It’s about 200 feet northeast of the larger mound and measures about 3 feet tall and 115 by 100 feet at the base. Coring shows it was also built in a single stage. Soil weathering suggests that it was built earlier than the other mound, and may date to before 500 BC (Late Archaic period).

Indian Mound Church and Grocery

insley Mounds
GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 32.387527 Longitude: -91.478 Driving Directions: — From I-20 (exit 153), head south on La 17. Go 4.3 miles to Martin
Road; turn left. Go 1.4 miles to Frankie Loftin Road; turn left. Go
0.2 mile to marker on left. —­ From La 860, head north on La 17. Go 6.3 miles to Martin Road;
turn right. Go 1.4 miles to Frankie Loftin Road; turn left. Go 0.2 mile to marker on left. Number of Mounds: 4 Summer Viewing: Excellent
Number of Visible Mounds: 3 Winter Viewing: Excellent
Amust-see. This large and complex site on the edge of Maçon Ridge once may have contained as many as 13 mounds. Two large mounds (Md. B and Md. D) are clearly visible from the marker. Another very low mound (Md. C) is nearby, but it’s more difficult to recognize. Three other pos- sible mounds are to the east; seven possible mounds to the west were leveled before their status could be determined. The largest mound (Md. B) appears to be conical and measures about 20 feet tall, although about 5 feet of mound fill has been removed from its top. It’s almost 300 by 215 feet at the base. Soil sediments indicate it was built in a single stage. The other large mound (Md. D) was also built in one stage; it’s a platform mound, almost 11 feet tall and about 165 by 135 feet at the base. Although the site was occupied as early as the Poverty Point period (1700–1000 BC), radiocarbon dat- ing of charcoal from beneath Md. B and Md. D shows the mounds date to the Coles Creek period (AD 700–1200).

Julice Mound

Lamarque Landing Mound
GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 31.726047 Longitude: -91.647188 Driving Directions: —­ From US 84, head north on La 566. Go 9.0 miles to marker on
right. —­ From US 425/La 15, head west on La 566. Go 6.9 miles to
marker on left. Number of Mounds: 1 Number of Visible Mounds: 1 Summer Viewing: Fair Winter Viewing: Good
The single conical mound at Lamarque sits on a natural levee of the Tensas River. It’s one of six such solitary mound sites (five with markers) along the river, and is about 6 feet tall and 115 feet in diameter. Highway construction in 1956 cut through the mound and exposed three stages of mound construc- tion. The mound is about 75% intact today. Pottery pieces exposed by plowing near the mound date to about AD 1000 (Coles Creek/ Plaquemine periods). Some of those artifacts were at a depth of 3 feet, leading archaeologists to believe there is a buried living surface near the mound. A small historic cemetery is on the west side of the site.

Landerneau Mounds
GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 32.273166 Longitude: -91.993833 Driving Directions: —­ From La 847, head north on La 133. Go 5.6 miles to marker on
left. —­ From La 15, head south on La 133. Go 9.8 miles to marker on right. Number of Mounds: 2 Number of Visible Mounds: 2 Summer Viewing: Excellent Winter Viewing: Excellent
This site is an excellent example of a small Troyville hamlet/vil- lage. Landerneau has two dome-shaped mounds and an asso- ciated village midden (accumulated debris), and is about 300 feet west of the Boeuf River. Each mound was built in a single stage. The taller one (Md. A), about 4 feet high and 130 feet in diameter, serves as a historic cemetery. The other mound (Md. B) is 3 feet tall and about 135 feet in diameter. The modern 2-story house on it was built on the site of the original homeplace of the Landerneau family. Highway construction exposed the midden on the east side of the site. A 1998 excavation found pottery, bone, and shell there, and showed that fish was the main food source. Radiocarbon dating of charcoal from the site gives an age of AD 530–590 (Troyville period). Because it’s a “single component site” (only one culture lived there), it was easier for archaeologists to accurately determine the food and artifacts the Troyville people used.

Lower Jackson Mound

Louisiana Commemorative Area Poverty Point
6859 Highway 577
Pioneer, LA 71266

Maddox Mound
1010 Hancock St
Gretna, LA 70053

Magnolia Mound Plantation House - LSU Mound
2161 Nicholson Dr
Baton Rouge, LA 70802

mamo

Marksville Mound
837 Martin Luther King Dr
Marksville, LA 71351
837 Martin Luther King Dr, Marksville, LA 71351
GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 31.1251417 Longitude: -92.0500333 Driving Directions: —­ From La 1 in Marksville, head north on La 452 (Preston Street). Go 0.7
mile to Martin Luther King Drive; turn right. Go 0.8 mile to Marksville
State Historic Site entrance. Marker is on left. Number of Mounds: 7, 2 embankments Number of Visible Mounds: 6, 1 embankment Summer Viewing: Excellent
Winter Viewing: Excellent
The Marksville site originally consisted of at least two earthen embankments enclosing seven earthen mounds. Much of the site has been obscured by agriculture and the develop- ment of the town of Marksville, but the Marksville State Historic Site includes the largest embankment and six mounds. The park is open year-round with a museum and walking trail.
Construction of these earthworks began around the year 0 AD and the site was used for nearly 400 years. At the park, the C-shaped embankment is 3,300 feet long, up to 10 feet high, and encloses 40 acres. Mound 6 at the north end of the plaza is 300 feet in diam- eter and 12 feet high. Built in a single act of construction, it may have served as a stage for events that everyone in the plaza could watch. Mound 2 at the southern end of the plaza is 310 by 280 feet in size and 12 feet high; its function is unknown. Mound 4 was a cemetery 100 feet in diameter and 30 feet high, where at least
36 men, women, and children were buried. These individuals may represent the families or clans who designed the site and conducted the ceremonies here. The three small mounds, 3, 5, and X, have an unknown purpose. Mounds 3 and 5 are 50 feet in diameter and 3 feet high; each was built of white earth that probably had a symbolic significance to the builders. Mound X has been severely altered by modern activities, and its original shape and size are unknown.
The Marksville site is an example of the Hopewell culture that arose in the Midwestern U.S. beginning about 50 BC. Although the site was built and used by people whose ancestors had lived in Louisiana for thousands of years, they chose to participate in this new culture, along with communities from Florida to Wisconsin, New York to Kansas. The Hopewell culture can be identified from the types of earthworks built, decorations on pottery vessels, and way of burying the dead.
Marksville was a ceremonial center where people from near- by villages gathered for important social and religious events. The movements of the sun, moon, and stars determined the timing of these ceremonies. From Mound 5, lines of sight to other mounds marked the rise and set on the horizon of the sun, moon, and im- portant stars in the Milky Way. One important ceremony was the burial of honored members of the community. The painting above by Martin Pate illustrates a burial ceremony at Mound 4.

Marsden Mounds

Mcguffee Mounds
GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 31.753027 Longitude: -91.829916 Directions: —­ From La 8 in Harrisonburg, head south on La 124. Go 1.0 mile
to marker on left. —­ From US 84 in Jonesville, head north on La 124. Go 8.7 miles to
marker on right. Number of Mounds: 7?, 1 embankment Number of Visible Mounds: 3, 1 embankment Summer Viewing: Good, but distant Winter Viewing: Good, but distant
Although it’s distant from the marker, McGuffee Mounds is one of the most spectacular sites on the Mounds Trail. McGuffee has at least six, probably seven, mounds on the west bank of the Ouachita River, as well as the longest intact earthen embankment of any site on the Trail. The largest mound (Md. A), with a house and trees, is 13 feet tall and about 810 by 210 feet; until the 1950s, a smaller mound stood at its center, remi- niscent of the “Great Mound” at Troyville. Two dome-shaped 13- foot-tall mounds (Md. D and Md. F) lie farther east. Confederate artillery was placed on one of them during the Civil War. Another much smaller mound (Md. E) is between them. Two other mounds (Md. B and Md. C) to the north (not visible from the marker) are about 6 feet tall, one reduced by plowing. The possible 7th mound is between Mds. A and F. An embankment runs in a northwest arc from the Ouachita River into Md. A, and then continues northeast back to the river. A causeway (not visible from the marker) extends 120 feet due east from Md. A. Charcoal dates the site from 100 BC to AD 700 (Marksville/Troyville periods).

Medora Mound Site - Find Location
The Medora Site, typical of the Plaquemine Culture, is in West Baton Rouge Parish. The site had two mounds approximately 400 feet apart with a plaza in between. One was a flat-topped pyramid 125 feet on a side and 13 feet high, with a small domed mound three feet high and 25 feet in diameter on top. The other one was two feet high and 100 feet in diameter. Eighteen thousand pieces of broken pottery were found at Medora, along with a few stone tools.

Mott Mound
Bayou Macon, 3, LA

Mound Plantation
GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 31.934083 Longitude: -91.290805 Driving Directions: —­ From La 128, head south on US 65. Go 0.6 mile to marker on left. —­ From La 573 near Waterproof, head north on US 65. Go 9.0
miles to marker on right. Number of Mounds: 1 Number of Visible Mounds: 1 Summer Viewing: Fair Winter Viewing: Good
mound Plantation is a single platform mound just over half a mile from an old channel of the Tensas River. An irrigation ditch runs along its northeast side, and rice paddies surround it; this suggests its original setting has been destroyed. The mound is about 10 feet tall and measures about 135 by 125 feet. The platform at the summit is 60 feet square. Its east- ern flank has been covered by fill from the ditch. Early accounts of the site say a second mound was north of the existing one, but no physical evidence for it has been found. A small number of pottery pieces suggest it was occupied sometime between AD 700 and 1200 (Coles Creek period).

Natchez Mounds - Find Exact Location
Natchez, LA 71456

Our Lady of Prompt Souccor
2635 State St
New Orleans, LA 70118

Paradis Shell Mound

Peck Mounds
GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 31.825272 Longitude: -91.651125 Driving Directions: —­ From US 425/La 15 in Sicily Island, head west on La 8. Go 0.4
mile to La 1017/Eleventh Street; turn left. Go 1.6 miles to markers
on left. —­ From La 913, head east on La 8. Go 3.4 miles to La 1017; turn
right. Go 1.6 miles to markers on left. Number of Mounds: 4 Number of Visible Mounds: 4 Summer Viewing: Good
Winter Viewing: Excellent
Peck Mounds was a five-mound complex on the edge of Maçon Ridge overlooking Lake Louis, in the Ferry Place National Register District; one mound is no longer visible. The largest mound (Md. E) is an 18-foot tall platform mound, 165 by 180 feet at the base and about 65 by 55 feet at the summit; its flank is visible south of the marker. The three other remaining mounds are dome-shaped, averaging 4 feet tall and about 100 to 130 feet in diameter. About 150 feet north of the marker, in front of the old Peck homeplace, is one of the smaller mounds (Md. C); two others (Mds. A and B) are on either side of the modern brick house north of the marker, and one of these dome-shaped mounds (Md. A) is also the family cemetery. Each of the smaller mounds was built in a single stage on top of refuse heaps. Charcoal from under Md. C dates to AD 650–860 (late Troyville/early Coles Creek periods). Nearby is the Peck Village site, where archaeologist James A. Ford conducted a landmark study in 1933. Based on prehistoric pottery from that site, he established a chronology still used today.

Poverty Point National Monument

Raffman Mound

Routon Mounds
GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 31.703888 Longitude: -91.805777 Driving Directions: —­ From La 8 in Harrisonburg, head south on La 124. Go 4.0 miles
to Routon Road; turn left. Go 1.4 miles to Estate Drive; turn
right. Go 0.4 mile to stop sign and marker. —­ From US 84 in Jonesville, head north on La 124. Go 5.7 miles to
Routon Road; turn right. Go 1.4 miles to Estate Drive; turn right.
Go 0.4 mile to stop sign and marker. Number of Mounds: 7 Number of Visible Mounds: 3–4 Summer Viewing: Fair Winter Viewing: Good
Routon is the largest Coles Creek mound group on the Mounds Trail, and it is exceptionally well preserved. Although only a small portion of the site is visible, a visit in the fall/winter is rewarding. It’s about 500 feet west of the Ouachita River and includes seven mounds: four rectangular platform mounds and three smaller dome-shaped ones. Coring of the platform mound closest to the marker (Md. A) found two, perhaps three, stages of construction. Looking south, over the west side of Md. A, is the largest mound (Md. B); it is 23 feet high and about 230 feet square at its base; at its summit, it’s about 65 by 50 feet. Md. B and two of the platform mounds (Mds. C and D, not visible) form an equilateral triangle, with dome-shaped mounds at the midpoints of two sides of the triangle. Some of the mounds are single-stage; others are at least two-stage. Charcoal samples date the site to between AD 1050 and 1150 (Coles Creek period).

Schicker Mound

Scott Place Mounds
GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 32.774222 Longitude: -92.444166 Driving Directions: —­ From La 2 and La 15 in Farmerville, head west on La 2 (Bernice
Hwy). Go 3.2 miles to Scott’s Hideaway Road; turn left. Go 1.8
miles to marker on right. —­ From D’Arbonne State Park, take Evergreen Road to La 2; turn
right. Go 1.8 miles to Scott’s Hideaway Road; turn right. Go 1.8
miles to marker on right. Number of Mounds: 5 Number of Visible Mounds: 2 Summer Viewing: Fair Winter Viewing: Good
Scott Place is one of the few mound sites in north-central Louisiana. It’s a five-mound complex above the confluence of Corney Bayou and Bayou D’Arbonne (now part of Lake D’Arbonne). The largest mound (Md. A), near the marker, is in good shape, and its corners are easy to see. It’s 11 feet tall, with a base about 125 feet square. Its platform measures about 70 by 45 feet. A core sample indicates it was built in one stage. The second largest mound (Md. B) is about 270 feet to the northeast (not vis- ible from the marker), and appears to have been dome-shaped; it’s about 6 feet high and 65 feet in diameter, and was also built in one stage. An old wagon trail runs along its base, and two trenches and a pit scar its surface. Charcoal from a hearth beneath this mound dates to AD 1250 (Coles Creek/Plaquemine periods.) Three smaller single-stage mounds (Mds. C–E) are just over 2 feet high and between 65 and 25 feet in diameter.

Shackleford Church Mounds
GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 32.151722 Longitude: -91.300972 Driving Directions: — From La 4, head north on La 575. Go 6.6 miles to marker on left. —­ From US 65, head west on La 575. Go 6.2 miles to marker on right. Number of Mounds: 4
Number of Visible Mounds: 2 Summer Viewing: Fair Winter Viewing: Good
Shackleford contains four mounds and a village midden (refuse site) near where Cypress Bayou flows into Shackleford Lake. Two mounds (Mds. A and D?) and the midden are on the edge of the bayou, another (Md. B) is on the bluff about 20 feet above the lake, and the fourth (Md. C) is about 400 feet west of Mound A. Although a 1935 sketch map illustrated two mounds connected by a causeway, no evidence of a causeway exists today. The largest mound (Md. A) is about 13 feet high, almost 145 by 130 feet at the base, and 45 feet square at the summit. Testing iden- tified seven building stages atop a prepared sand base. The second largest (Md. B, not visible) is 4 feet tall and 225 by 75 feet at the base. The other mounds are small and hard to see. Four radiocarbon samples date the site to about AD 800 (Coles Creek period).

Sundown Mounds
GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 31.93468 Longitude: -91.4193 Driving Directions: — From La 128, head south on La 573. Go 3.8 miles to La 892;
continue straight on La 892. Go 1.2 miles to La 3252 (not on
state map); turn right. Go 2.2 miles to marker on right. Number of Mounds: 4? Number of Visible Mounds: 2 Summer Viewing: Fair
Winter Viewing: Good
Sundown may be the oldest Coles Creek mound group on the Mounds Trail. Its three confirmed mounds form a triangle on the west side of Little Choctaw Bayou. The largest, clos- est to and visible from the marker, is a platform mound (Md. A) 11 feet high; its base measures about 190 by 180 feet, with a summit platform 60 feet square. A second large platform mound (Md. B) is about 400 feet to the northwest; it’s 8 feet tall, and measures 130 by 100 feet at its base, with its platform about 65 by 33 feet. The third mound, behind the largest, is a 7-foot tall, dome-shaped mound about 100 by 80 feet at the base. About 150 feet north of the largest mound is what may be either a mound or a village midden (refuse pile). The site was occupied before and during mound building, and dates to AD 700–1200 (Coles Creek period).

Tchefuncte Mound - Find Location

Tendal Mound
GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 32.432222 Longitude: -91.368 Driving Directions: —­ From La 577, head east on US 80. Go 2.5 miles to marker on left. —­ From US 65, head west on US 80. Go 11.8 miles to marker
on right. Number of Mounds: 1 Number of Visible Mounds: 1 Summer Viewing: Good Winter Viewing: Good
Tendal Mound is about 45 feet north of US Hwy. 80 on the west side of the Tensas River. It’s a rectangular platform mound about 6 feet tall and 165 by 230 feet at the base. Its sides face the cardinal directions. The house atop the mound may be the second to have been built there, and the top of the mound may have been leveled before the structure was built. Local residents say the railroad bed now covers a smaller mound, but no supporting evidence has been found. Only a few artifacts have been collected near the site, which suggests that the surface on which the mound was built has been covered with sediment from flooding. The sparse information makes it difficult to judge the mound’s age, but estimates date it to AD 400 or later (late Marksville/early Troyville periods).

Tew Lake Mounds
GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 31.753027 Longitude: -91.829916 Directions: —­ From La 8 in Harrisonburg, head south on La 124. Go 1.0 mile
to marker on left. —­ From US 84 in Jonesville, head north on La 124. Go 8.7 miles to
marker on right. Number of Mounds: 7?, 1 embankment Number of Visible Mounds: 3, 1 embankment Summer Viewing: Good, but distant Winter Viewing: Good, but distant
Although it’s distant from the marker, McGuffee Mounds is one of the most spectacular sites on the Mounds Trail. McGuffee has at least six, probably seven, mounds on the west bank of the Ouachita River, as well as the longest intact earthen embankment of any site on the Trail. The largest mound (Md. A), with a house and trees, is 13 feet tall and about 810 by 210 feet; until the 1950s, a smaller mound stood at its center, remi- niscent of the “Great Mound” at Troyville. Two dome-shaped 13- foot-tall mounds (Md. D and Md. F) lie farther east. Confederate artillery was placed on one of them during the Civil War. Another much smaller mound (Md. E) is between them. Two other mounds (Md. B and Md. C) to the north (not visible from the marker) are about 6 feet tall, one reduced by plowing. The possible 7th mound is between Mds. A and F. An embankment runs in a northwest arc from the Ouachita River into Md. A, and then continues northeast back to the river. A causeway (not visible from the marker) extends 120 feet due east from Md. A. Charcoal dates the site from 100 BC to AD 700 (Marksville/Troyville periods).

Transylvania Mounds
GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 32.686666 Longitude: -91.201722 Driving Directions: — From US 65, head west on La 581. Go 1.3 miles to marker on
left. —­ From La 134, head east on La 881. Go 5.7 miles to La 581;
turn right. Go 0.6 mile to marker on right. Number of Mounds: 6 Number of Visible Mounds: 3 Summer Viewing: Fair
Winter Viewing: Good
Transylvania may have had as many as twelve mounds that formed two plazas, with the largest mound shared by each plaza. Mapping in 2000 identified six remaining mounds. The tallest mound is 34 feet high, with the others that remain at 18 feet, 9 feet, 61⁄2 feet, 31⁄2 feet, and 11⁄2 feet tall. The 61⁄2-foot mound has a barn on top and was modified for the building. Other mounds are no longer visible because their smaller size may have made them more vulnerable to plowing. Testing in the 1960s indicated that occupation began about AD 700–1200 (Coles Creek period), and ceramics recovered from the site date to AD 1200–1541 (Plaquemine/Mississippi period). A radiocarbon sample near one of the mounds dates to between AD 1048 and 1411.

Troyville Earthworks
GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 31.626694 Longitude: -91.8165 Driving Directions: —­ In Jonesville, from US 84 (Fourth Street), head north on
Willow Street. View one marker at corner of Willow and Third Street, on left; second marker at corner of Willow and Second Street, on right.
Number of Mounds: 5, 1 embankment Number of Visible Mounds: 5, 1 embankment Summer Viewing: Fair Winter Viewing: Fair
Before it was destroyed for bridge approach fill in 1931, Troyville was one of the most impressive mound groups in North America. The site is at the confluence of the Ouachita, Tensas, and Little Rivers; it contained nine mounds and a perimeter embankment. William Dunbar (of the Hunter-Dunbar expedition sent out by Thomas Jefferson) described the site in its pristine state in 1804. A “Great Mound” (Md. 5), at 82 feet high, was the tallest mound in Louisiana and one of the largest in North America. Eight smaller platform mounds were about 12 feet tall and 150 by 60 feet at the base. The embankment was 10 feet high and 100 feet across. The Great Mound had been reduced to a height of 50 feet by Civil War times, and Smithsonian archaeologist Winslow Walker excavated it in 1931 and 1932. He uncovered woven cane matting, palmetto fronds, and wooden planks within the mound: evidence of the complex engi- neering used to build this AD 700 mound. Its modest remains are on Willow Street and Second Street. Another mound is visible near Front Street and Second Street, while the embankment can be seen at Willard Street and Front Street. Troyville is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

Venable Mound
GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 32.901083 Longitude: -91.774833 Driving Directions: — From US 165, head west on La 140 (Old Bonita Road). Go 6.8
miles to marker on right. —­ From US 425, head northeast on La 140. Go 7.8 miles to marker
on left, 0.4 mile past Knox Ferry Road. Number of Mounds: 1 Number of Visible Mounds: 1 Summer Viewing: Good
Winter Viewing: Good
venable is the only remaining mound of a three-mound group formerly known as McTheney Mounds. It sits on a natural levee deposit on the east bank of Bayou Bartholomew, about 1⁄3 mile northeast of the edge of the Bastrop Hills. It’s a platform mound about 140 feet square and over 22 feet tall. The summit platform is about 50 by 50 feet. Venable Mound has the steepest slope of any mound on the Mounds Trail. Ceramics from the site date to around AD 1200–1541 (Plaquemine/Mississippi period), but excavations reveal that the site was occupied beginning between AD 400 and 700 (Troyville period). Construction of the mound began sometime between AD 700 and 1200 (Coles Creek period) and continued into Plaquemine times.

Wade Landing Mound
GPS Coordinates: Latitude: 32.075638 Longitude: -92.019861 Driving Directions: —­ From La 4, head south on La 559. Go 0.1 mile to marker on
right. —­ From the Duty/Enterprise Ferry crossing, head north on La 559.
Go 13.4 miles to marker on left. Number of Mounds: 1 Number of Visible Mounds: 1 Summer Viewing: Excellent Winter Viewing: Excellent
wade Landing is perhaps one of the most picturesque sites on the Mounds Trail, in its setting with a white mansion, pecan grove, and levee. It’s a 9-foot-tall rect- angular platform mound that measures about 130 by 165 feet at its base. A historic cemetery has helped prevent looting. Archaeologists cored the mound and found that it was built in two stages; coring also recovered a thin layer of plant fiber on the surface of the first stage, but it was not radiocarbon dated. Local folklore says a second smaller mound was destroyed or covered by construction of a levee southwest of the mound, but that has not been verified. The age of the mound is not known, although analysis of the soil core suggests that it was probably built AD 700–1200, during the Coles Creek period. A few ceramic artifacts found near the mound support this interpretation.

Watson Brake Mound

Maine

Mount Katahdin

Sabbathday Lake

Maryland

Assateague Island

Massachusetts

God's Wisdom

Maudslay State Park Mounds

Walden Pond State Reservations
915 Walden St
Concord, MA 01742

Michigan

Allegan County

East Saugatuck Ring Earthworks
2 ring earthworks
East Saugatuck, MI
Source:
Archaeological Atlas of Michigan by W.B. Hinsdale

Brouwer Ring
Hamilton, MI
Description of mound:
plat map showing Brouwer property on Section 1:

Chicora Mounds
5 Mounds
Chicora, MI
Source:
Archaeological Atlas of Michigan by W.B. Hinsdale

Hamilton Mound
Hamilton, MI
Source:
Archaeological Atlas of Michigan by W.B. Hinsdale

Otsego Mounds
Otsego, MI

Saugatuck Mound
Saugatuck, MI

Arenac County

Au Gres Mound
Au Gres, MI

Pine River Mound
Pine River, MI

Barry County

Casteton Mound
Casteton, MI

Irving Mound
Irving, MI

Quimby Mound
Quimby, MI

Woodland Mound
Woodland, MI

Bay County

Bay City Mound 1
Bay City, MI

Bay City Mound 2
Bay City, MI

Bay City Mound 3
Bay City, MI

Wenona Beach Mounds
3 mounds
Wenona Beach, MI

Berrien County

Buchanan Mounds 1
2 mounds
Buchanan, MI

Buchanan Mound 2
Buchanan, MI

Buchanan Mound 3
Buchanan, MI

Buchanan Mounds 4
2 mounds

Dayton Mound
Dayton, MI

Eau Claire Mounds
Eau Claire, MI

Fairland Mounds
Fairland, MI

House of David
1019 E Empire Ave
Benton Harbor, MI 49022
1019 E Empire Ave, Benton Harbor, MI 49022

Paw Paw Mound
Paw Paw, MI

3 mounds (former loc.)
New Buffalo, MI
Archaeological Atlas of Michigan by W.B. Hinsdale.

mound (f.l.)
Niles, MI

3 mounds (f.l.)
Dayton, MI

mound (f.l.)
Benton Harbor, MI

Branch County

Bronson Mounds
Bronson, MI
Source: Archaeological Atlas of Michigan by W.B. Hinsdale

Bronson Ring Earthwork 1
Bronson, MI
Source: Archaeological Atlas of Michigan by W.B. Hinsdale

Bronson Ring Earthworks 2
2 ring earthworks
Bronson, MI
Source: Archaeological Atlas of Michigan by W.B. Hinsdale

Coldwater Mound 1
Coldwater, MI

Coldwater Mound 2
Coldwater, MI

Gilead Ring Earthwork 1
Gilead, MI

Gilead Ring Earthwork 2
Gilead, MI

Girard Mounds
Girard, MI

Mattison Mound 1
Mattison, MI

Mattison Mound 2
Mattison, MI

South Butler Mounds 1
South Butler, MI

South Butler Mounds 2
South Butler, MI

Union City Mounds
Union City, MI

Calhoun County

Athens Ring Earthwork
Athens, MI

Athens Mound 1
Athens, MI

Athens Mounds 2
Athens, MI

Bedford Mound
Bedford, MI

Bedford Ring Earthwork
Bedford, MI

Bellevue Mound 1

Burlington Mounds
Burlington, MI

Clarence Mound
Clarence, MI

Homer Ring Earthwork
Homer, MI

Lakeview Mounds
Lakeview, MI

Level Park Ring Earthworks
2 ring earthworks
Level Park, MI

Tekonsha Mounds
Tekonsha, MI

Union City Ring Earthwork
Union City, MI

Union City Mound 2
Union City, MI

Wrights Corners Mounds
Wrights Corners, MI

Wrights Corners Mound
Wrights Corners, MI

Wrights Corners Square Earthwork
Wrights Corners, MI

Cass County

Adamsville Mounds
Adamsville, MI

Jones Mound
Jones, MI

Marcellus Mound 1
Marcellus, MI

Marcellus Mound 2

Marcellus Mounds 3
Marcellus, MI

Pokagon Mounds
Pokagon, MI
Archaeological Atlas of Michigan by W.B. Hinsdale (map & text)

Sumnerville Mounds and Earthwork
9 mounds & 1 square earthwork
Sumnerville, MI
Sources:
1. Archaeological Atlas of Michigan by W.B. Hinsdale (map & text)
http://www.michmarkers.com/Pages/S0667.htm

Sumnerville Ring Earthwork
Sumnerville, MI
Archaeological Atlas of Michigan by W.B. Hinsdale (map & text)

Volinia Mound 1
Volinia, MI

Volinia Mound 2
Volinia, MI

Clare County

Cooperton Mounds
Cooperton, MI

Greenwood Township Mounds
Greenwood Twp., MI

Clinton County

Duplain Mounds 1
Duplain, MI

Duplain Mounds 2
Duplain, MI

Duplain Mound 3
Duplain, MI

Essex Mounds 1
2 Mounds
Essex, MI
As with all of the earthworks I found in Hinsdale's Atlas, I "eyeballed" this one using his map and old plat maps. In this case, as in Grandville, MI, I discovered that a cemetery lies right where the mounds are supposed to be.

Eureka Mounds 1
Eureka, MI

Eureka Mound 2
Eureka, MI

Maple Rapids Mounds 1
Maple Rapids, MI

Maple Rapids Mounds 2
Maple Rapids, MI

Maple Rapids Mound 3
Maple Rapids, MI

Ovid Mound 1
Ovid, MI

Ovid Mounds 2
Ovid, MI

Ovid Mounds 3
Ovid, MI

Ovid Mounds 4

Eaton County

Bellevue Mounds
Bellevue, MI

Bellevue Ring Earthwork
Bellevue, MI

Olivet Ring Earthwork
Olivet, MI

Olivet Mound 1
Olivet, MI

Olivet Mounds 2
Olivet, MI

Olivet Mound 3

Olivet Mounds 4

Genesee County

Argentine Mound 1
Argentine, MI

Argentine Mounds 2
Argentine, MI

Argentine Mound 3
Argentine, MI

Brent Creek Mounds 1
Brent Creek, MI

Brent Creek Mound 2
Brent Creek, MI

Flint Mounds
Flint, MI

Flushing Mounds 1
Flushing, MI

Flushing Mound 2
Flushing, MI

Linden Mound
(visible?)
Linden, MI

Montrose Mound 1
Montrose, MI

Montrose Mound 2
Montrose, MI
Is this a rectangular earth enclosure?

Otisville Mound 1
Otisville, MI

Otisville Mound 2
Otisville, MI

Gratiot County

Ashley Mound
Ashley, MI

Sumner Mound
Sumner, MI

Sumner Township Mounds
Sumner Twp., MI

Hillsdale County

Bankers Mounds 1
Bankers, MI

Bankers Mounds 2
Bankers, MI

Camden Mound 1
Camden, MI

Camden Mound 2
Camden, MI

Hillsdale Mound 1
Hillsdale, MI

Hillsdale Mound 2
Hillsdale, MI

Osseo Mounds 1
Osseo, MI

Osseo Mound 2
Osseo, MI

Huron County

Bad Axe Ring Earthwork
Bad Axe, MI

Caseville Mound
Caseville, MI

Grind Stone City Mound
Grind Stone City, MI

Huron City Mound
Huron City, MI

Ivanhoe Mounds
Ivanhoe, MI

Port Austin Mounds
Port Austin, MI

Port Crescent Mound
Port Crescent, MI

Maisou Island Mounds
Maisou Island, MI

Mckinley Ring Earthwork
Mckinley, MI

Ingham County

North Leslie Mounds
North Leslie, MI

North Leslie Ring Earthwork
North Leslie, MI
(still visible remains in field?)

White Oak Mound
White Oak, MI

Aurelius Mounds
Aurelius, MI

Danville Ring Earthwork
Danville, MI

Meridian Mound
Meridian, MI

Ionia County

Lyons Mounds
Lyons, MI

Muir Mounds
Muir, MI

Portland Mounds
Portland, MI
Info:
(last paragraph)
Location source:

Isabella County

Brinton Mounds
Brinton, MI

Crawford Mound 1
Crawford, MI

Crawford Mounds 2
Crawford, MI

Crawford Mound 3
Crawford, MI

Crawford Mounds 4

Lincoln Township Mounds
Lincoln Twp., MI

Vernon City Mounds
Vernon City, MI

Jackson County

Grass Lake Mound
Grass Lake, MI

Leoni Mound
Leoni, MI

Waterloo Mound
Waterloo, MI

Kalamazoo County

The Old Fort Earthwork
Climax, MI
Detailed description of location on page 326:
This ridge, which matches the description given for the earthwork's location, is seen on Terraserver topographical map:

Bronson Park Mound
Kalamazoo, MI
in the southwest corner of Bronson Park

Climax Conical Mound
Climax, MI
"Mounds of various sizes were found in different directions from the [Old Fort.] One, which stood a little more than half a mile north of it, was conical, about fort feet across the base, and from four to six feet high. From its summit grew a white-oak tree two feet in diameter. Other mounds, similar in size, stood on sections 1 and 2. Most of them have been leveled with the ground, and from some of them portions of human skeletons were removed. a few mounds in the vicinity of the prairie still remain."
Link:
Terraserver topographical map:

Climax Mound 1
Climax, MI

Climax Mound 2

Climax Ring Earthwork
Detailed description of location on page 326:
Terraserver topographical map of area:

Cooper Mounds 1
Cooper, MI

Cooper Mound 2
Cooper, MI

Cooper Ring Earthworks
Cooper, MI

Galesburg Mound 1
Galesburg, MI

Galesburg Mound 2
Galesburg, MI

Northwood Mound
Northwood, MI

Oshtemo Mound
Oshtemo, MI

Pavilion Mound
Pavilion, MI

Richland Mounds 1
Richland, MI

Richland Mounds 2
Richland, MI

Richland Mounds 3
Richland, MI

Schoolcraft Square Earthwork
Schoolcraft, MI

conical mound (former location)
Description:
Terraserver topographical map:

Lake County

Lake Township Mounds 1
Lake Twp., MI

Lake Township Mound 2
Lake Twp., MI

Lake Township Mounds 3
Lake Twp., MI

Little Manistee Mounds
Little Manistee, MI

Pine Grove Beach Mounds 1
Pine Grove Beach, MI

Pine Grove Beach Mounds 2
Pine Grove Beach, MI

Pinora Township Mounds
Pinora Twp., MI

Sauble Mound
Sauble, MI

Lapeer County

Attica Mound 1
Attica, MI

Attica Mound 2
Attica, MI

Attica Mound 3
Attica, MI

Columbiaville Mounds
Columbiaville, MI

Dryden Mound
Dryden, MI

Dryden Mounds
Dryden, MI

Imlay City Mounds
Imlay City, MI
Note the strange rectangle in the woods east of this marker. (?)

Millville Mound
Millville, MI

Lenawee County

Adrian Mound
Adrian, MI

Blissfield Mound
Blissfield, MI

Cambridge Junction Mound
Cambridge Junction, MI

Canandagua Mounds
Canandagua, MI

Clinton Mound 1
Clinton, MI

Clinton Mound 2
Clinton, MI

Medina Mounds
Medina, MI

Mystery Hill
7611 Us Highway 12
Onsted, MI 49265
Irish Hill, MI 49265
Lenawee Cty.
on side of hill, west of Hane Rd., north-north-west of Adrian and east of Cambridge
diameter ?
open week-ends in May.

Oak Shade Park Mound
Oak Shade Park, MI

Onstead Mound
Onstead, MI

Raisin Center Mounds
Raisin Center, MI

Tecumseh Ring and Square Earthwork
1 ring earthwork & 1 square earthwork
Tecumseh, MI

Tecumseh Ring Earthwork
Tecumseh, MI

Tipton Mound
Tipton, MI

Livingston County

Cedar Lake Mound
Marion Township, MI
History link:
http://www.memoriallibrary.com/MI/Livingston/1880/1/

Howell Mounds 1
Howell, MI
Described in the text as existing on the property of Ira Brayton- the NW corner of Section 22.
History link:
http://www.memoriallibrary.com/MI/Livingston/1880/1/
Plat map:

Kent County

Grand Rapids Mounds 1
Grand Rapids, MI

Grand Rapids Mounds 2
Grand Rapids, MI

Grandville Mounds
7 Mounds
Grandville, MI
As I did with all locations that I found in Hinsdale's Atlas, I "eyeballed" the location based on his map. In this case, it was a surprise to discover a The Grandville Cemetery right on the spot!

Grattan Mounds
Grattan, MI

Norton Mound Group
272 Pearl St NW
Grand Rapids, MI 49504

Norton Indian Mounds
Wyoming, MI

Walker Ring Earthwork
Walker, MI

Macomb County

Armada East Fort Ring
Armada, MI
Described as "Fort Number Two" on page 150:
Location described on Page 151:
Plat map:

Bruce Township Ring Earthwork
Bruce Township, MI
Described as "Fort Number Three" on page 150:
Location sources: The above link, plus The Archaeological Atlas of Michigan by W.B. Hinsdale

Clinton Mounds
Clinton, MI

Macomb North Fort Ring
Described on
Precise location described on page 151:

Mt. Clemens Ring Earthwork
(visible?)
Mt. Clemens, MI

New Baltimore Ring Earthwork
New Baltimore, MI

Romeo South Fort Ring
Romeo, MI
Described in detail on page 148:
Location described on Page 151:
Plat Map:

Romeo Ring Earthwork 1
Romeo, MI

Romeo Ring Earthwork 2
Romeo, MI

Romeo Square Earthwork

Shelby Mound
Shelby, MI
(Note Mound Rd. one city block to the east; is that closer to the true location?)

Mason County

Custer Mound 1
Custer, MI

Custer Mound 2
Custer, MI

Custer Mound 3
Custer, MI

Eden Township Mound
Eden Twp., MI

Fern Mound
Fern, MI

Freesoil Mounds
Freesoil, MI

Grant Township Mound 1 - Mason County
Grant Twp., MI

Grant Township Mound 2 - Mason County
Grant Twp., MI

Hamlin Lake Mound
Hamlin Lake, MI

Logan Township Mound 1
Logan Twp., MI

Logan Township Mound 2
Logan Twp., MI

Ludington Mound 1
Ludington, MI

Ludington Mound 2
Ludington, MI

Riverton Township Mound
Riverton Twp., MI

Riverton Township Ring Earthwork
Riverton Twp., MI

Scottville Mound
Scottville, MI

Summit Township Mound
Summit Twp., MI

Mecosta County

Barryton Mound 1
Barryton, MI

Barryton Mounds 2
Barryton, MI

Green Township Mounds
Green Twp., MI

Midland County

Dice Corners Mound 1
Dice Corners, MI

Dice Corners Mound 2
Dice Corners, MI

Edenville Mounds
Edenville, MI

Midland Mound
Midland, MI

Mills Township Mound
Mills Twp., MI

Montcalm County

Crystal Mounds
Crystal, MI

Entrican Mounds
Entrican, MI

Lakeview Mounds 1
Lakeview, MI

Lakeview Mounds 2
Lakeview, MI

Lakeview Mound 3

Pierson Mounds
Pierson, MI

Six Lakes Mounds
Six Lakes, MI

Muskegon County

Bailey Mounds
Bailey, MI

Egelston Township Mounds 1
Egelston Twp., MI

Egelston Township Mound 2
Egelston Twp., MI

Montague Mound 1
Montague, MI
Archaeological Atlas of Michigan by W.B. Hinsdale / personal exploration of site

Montague Mound 2
Montague, MI

Newaygo County

Bitely Mound
Bitely, MI

Bridgeton Mound
Bridgeton, MI

Bridgeton Township Mounds 1
Bridgeton Twp., MI

Bridgeton Township Mounds 2
Bridgeton Twp., MI

Brohman Mounds
Brohman, MI

Croton Mounds
Croton, MI

Dayton Center Mound 1
Dayton Center, MI

Dayton Center Mound 2
Dayton Center, MI

Dayton Center Mound 3
Dayton Center, MI

Ensley Center Mound
Ensley Center, MI

Fremont Mound 1
Fremont, MI

Fremont Mound 2
Fremont, MI

Garfield Township Mounds
Garfield Twp., MI

Grant Mound
Grant, MI

Grant Township Mounds
Grant Twp., MI

Home Township Mound 1
Home Twp., MI

Home Township Mound 2
Home Twp., MI

Home Township Mounds 3
Home Twp., MI

Huber Mound 1
Huber, MI

Huber Mounds 2
Huber, MI

Newaygo Mounds 1
Newaygo, MI

Newaygo Mounds 2
Newaygo, MI

Newaygo Mounds 3
Newaygo, MI

Newaygo Mound 4

Troy Township Mound 1
Troy Twp., MI

Troy Township Mound 2
Troy Twp., MI

Troy Township Mound 3
Troy Twp., MI

Volney Mound 1
Volney, MI

Volney Mounds 2
Volney, MI

Volney Mound 3
Volney, MI

Volney Mound 4

Volney Mounds 7

Volney Mounds 8

Oakland County

Austin Corners Mounds
Austin Corners, MI

Lake Orion Heights Mounds
Lake Orion Heights, MI

Pontiac Mound 1
Pontiac, MI

Pontiac Mounds 2
Pontiac, MI
(Possibly visible just north and south of this marker?)

Oceana County

Colfax Township Mounds 1
Colfax Twp., MI

Colfax Township Mounds 2
Colfax Twp., MI

Elbridge Mound 1
Elbridge, MI

Elbridge Mound 2
Elbridge, MI

Elbridge Mounds 3
Elbridge, MI

Elbridge Mound 4

Hesperia Mounds 1
Hesperia, MI

Hesperia Mounds 2
Hesperia, MI

Mears Mounds 1
Mears, MI

Mears Mound 2
Mears, MI

Pentwater Mound
Pentwater, MI

Rothbury Mounds
Rothbury, MI

Stony Lake Mounds
Stony Lake, MI

Walkerville Ring Earthwork
Walkerville, MI

Walkerville Mound
Walkerville, MI

Osceola County

Rose Lake Mound
Rose Lake, MI

Sylvan Township Ring Earthwork
Sylvan Twp., MI

Sylvan Township Mounds
Sylvan Twp., MI

Ottawa County

Grand Haven Mounds
Grand Haven, MI

Lamont Mounds 1
Lamont, MI

Lamont Mounds 2
Lamont, MI

Spring Lake Mound
Spring Lake, MI

Sanilac County

Amador Mound 1
Amador, MI

Amador Mound 2
Amador, MI

Amador Square Earthwork
Amador, MI

Argyle Mounds
Argyle, MI

Carsonville Mound 1
Carsonville, MI

Carsonville Mound 2
Carsonville, MI

Flynn Township Mounds 1
Flynn Township, MI

Flynn Township Mounds 2
Flynn Township, MI

Forestville Ring Earthwork
Forestville, MI

Palms Mound
Palms, MI

Peck Mounds
Peck, MI

Roseburg Mounds 1
Roseburg, MI

Roseburg Mounds 2
Roseburg, MI

Shabbona Mounds
Shabbona, MI

Watertown Square Earthwork and Mound
Watertown, MI

Wheatland Township Mound
Wheatland Twp.,, MI

Saginaw County

Birch Run Township Mound
Birch Run Twp., MI

Brant Township Mound 1
Brant Twp., MI

Bridgeport Mound 1
Bridgeport, MI

Bridgeport Mound 2
Bridgeport, MI

Bridgeport Mound 3
Bridgeport, MI

Bridgeport Ring Earthwork

Bridgeport Township Mound
Bridgeport Twp., MI

Carrollton Mound
Carrollton, MI

Chesaning Mound 1
Chesaning, MI

Chesaning Mound 2
Chesaning, MI

Morseville Mound 1
Morseville, MI

Morseville Mound 2
Morseville, MI

Morseville Mound 3
Morseville, MI

Montague Mounds 2
Montague, MI
Archaeological Atlas of Michigan by W.B. Hinsdale / personal exploration of site

Paines Mounds
Paines, MI

Saginaw Mounds
Saginaw, MI

Spaulding Township Mounds
Spaulding Twp.,, MI

St. Charles Mound 1
St. Charles, MI

St. Charles Mound 2
St. Charles, MI

Thomas Mound
Thomas, MI

Shiawassee County

Antrim Mounds
Antrim, MI

Carland Mound
Carland, MI

Five Points 3 Mounds
Five Points, MI

Middlebury Mound 1
Middlebury, MI

Middlebury Mound 2
Middlebury, MI

Middlebury Mound 3
Middlebury, MI

Middlebury Mounds 4

Newburg Ring Earthwork
Newburg, MI

Owosso Mound 1
Owosso, MI

Owosso Mound 2
Owosso, MI

Owosso Mound 3
Owosso, MI

Owosso Effigy Mounds

Pittsburg Mound
Pittsburg, MI

Union Plains Mound
Union Plains, MI

St Clair County

Atkins Mound
Atkins, MI

Lakeport Mound 1
Lakeport, MI
Mentioned in "History of St. Clair County" on page 746:

Lakeport Mound 2
Lakeport, MI
Mentioned in "History of St. Clair County" on page 746:

Port Huron Mound 1
Port Huron, MI
Described in "History of St. Clair County" on Page 159:

Port Huron Mounds 2
Port Huron, MI
Described in "History of St. Clair County" on page 158:

St. Joseph County

Bluff Beach Ring Earthwork
Bluff Beach, MI

Burr Oak Mound
Burr Oak, MI

Colon Mounds 1
Colon, MI

Colon Mounds 2
Colon, MI

Colon Mounds 3
Colon, MI

Colon Ring Earthwork

Fairfax Mounds
Fairfax, MI

Findley Mound
Findley, MI

Leonidas Mounds
Leonidas, MI

Mendon Mounds
Mendon, MI

Nottawa Mounds
Nottawa, MI

Sherman Township Ring Earthwork
Sherman Township, MI
Archaeological Atlas of Michigan by W.B. Hinsdale (map and text)

Three Rivers Ring Earthworks
Three Rivers, MI

White Pigeon Mound 1
White Pigeon, MI

White Pigeon Mound 2
White Pigeon, MI

Tuscola County

Caro Mound
Caro, MI

East Dayton Mound
East Dayton, MI

Fostoria Mound
Fostoria, MI

Gilford Township Mound
Gilford Twp., MI

Millington Mound
Millington, MI

Tuscola Mound 1
Tuscola, MI

Tuscola Mound 2
Tuscola, MI

Tuscola Mound 3
Tuscola, MI

Unionville Mound 1
Unionville, MI

Unionville Mound 2
Unionville, MI

Unionville Ring Earthwork
Unionville, MI

Vassar Mound
Vassar, MI

Watrousville Mound
Watrousville, MI

Van Buren County

Chamberlains Mounds
Chamberlains, MI

Cheshire Center Mounds
Cheshire Center, MI

Decatur Mounds
Decatur, MI

Gobles Mound
Gobles, MI

Hartford Mound
Hartford, MI

Lawrence Mounds 1
Lawrence, MI

Lawrence Mounds 2
Lawrence, MI

Lawrence Mound 3
Lawrence, MI

Paw Paw Mounds
Paw Paw, MI

Sulphur Springs Mound
Sulphur Springs, MI

South Haven Mound
South Haven, MI

Teapot Dome Mound 1
Teapot Dome, MI

Teapot Dome Mound 2
Teapot Dome, MI

Teapot Dome Mounds 3
Teapot Dome, MI

Teapot Dome Mounds 4

Washtenaw County

Ann Arbor Mound 1
Ann Arbor, MI

Ann Arbor Mound 2
Ann Arbor, MI

Ann Arbor Mound 3
Ann Arbor, MI

Dexter Mound
Dexter, MI

Scio Mound
Scio, MI

Webster Township Mound
Webster Township, MI

Wayne County

Fort Wayne Mound
Delray, MI
http://www.geocities.com/michdetroit/dbncem.html

Fort Wayne Ring Earthwork
Ft. Wayne, MI

Fort Worth North Ring Earthwork
Ft. Wayne, MI

Great Springwells Mounds
Delray, MI

Hamtramck Mounds
Hamtramck, MI
Described as being formerly located on the grounds of the Great Lakes Smelting Company at the following link:
http://www.geocities.com/michdetroit/dbncem.html
location info:

Old Hill Cemetery Mounds (former location)
Dearborn, MI
http://www.geocities.com/michdetroit/dbncem.html

mound (f.l.)
Detroit, MI

Carsten mound (approximate former location)
Detroit, MI

Mystery Spot
150 E Martin Lake Rd
Moran, MI 49760
Dan McCarthy
150 Martin Lake Rd.
St. Ignace, MI 49781
Mackinac Cty.
http://www.stignace.com/attractions/mysteryspot/
Opens for season May 15.
300 ft. diameter
on side of hill, 5 miles west of St. Ignace, near State Hwy. 75 off Route 2
Near some ley lines...

Sleeping Bears Dunes
Empire, MI 49630

Minnesota

Blue Mounds State Park
Blue Mounds State Park, Luverne, MN 56156
Luverne, MN 56156

Grand Mound State Park
Grand Mound State Park, International Falls, Minnesota 56649
56649
Grand Mound State Park, International Falls, Minnesota 56649, 56649
$[name]
$[geDirections]

Indian Mounds Park
1299 Burns Ave
Saint Paul, MN 55106

Indian Mound Park
10 Mounds Blvd.
Saint Paul, MN

Jeffers Petroglyphs Site
Jeffers, MN 56145

Kensington Runestone
Kensington, MN 56343

Pipestone
Pipestone, MN 56164

Red Wing Archaeological Preserve

Silvernale Archaeology Preserve

Mississippi

Alligator Mounds
Alligator, MS
Address Unknown

Allison Mound
Webb, MS

Anna Mound
Address Unknown

Anderson Mound
Fearns Springs, MS

Arcola Mounds

Baker Mound
Aberdeen, MS

Baldwin's Ferry Mound
Newman, MS

Batesville Mounds
Batesville, MS

Bear Creek Mound - Tishomingo
This square, flat-topped mound was built in several stages for ceremonial or elite residential use sometime between 1100 and 1300 A.D., during the Mississippian period. Burned daub (mud plaster used in building construction) found on the mound during archeological excavation indicates the former presence of a temple or chief's house. A small, contemporaneous habitation area is located to the south and east of the mound. When acquired by the National Park Service the mound had been greatly reduced in height by plowing. Following excavation in 1965, the mound was restored to its estimated original dimensions of about eight feet high by 85 feet across the base.
Bear Creek Mound and Village Site is located along the Natchez Trace Parkway (milepost 308.8), about 45 miles northeast of Tupelo, Mississippi, at the Alabama state line. Open to the public daily, free of charge.

Belzoni Mound
Mound St, Belzoni, MS 39038

Berry Mound and Village Archaeological Site
Terry, MS

Boyd Mounds Site
Most known burial mounds in Mississippi date to the Middle Woodland times (circa 100 B.C. to 400 A.D.). However, the six small burial mounds at the Boyd site were built much later, during the Late Woodland and Early Mississippian periods (circa 800 to 1100 A.D. ). One of these mounds, Mound 2, is situated in a clearing adjacent to the parking area and is accessible to visitors. Several of the mounds, including Mound 2, were excavated by the National
Park Service in 1964. The elongated Mound 2 issome 110 feet long by 60 feet wide and four feet high. Excavation revealed that it is actually three mounds in one: initially, two mounds were built side by side, then both were covered with more earth to create a single oblong, finished mound. The remains of 41 individuals were found in Mound 2, but there were relatively few accompanying artifacts. Different pottery types found in separate areas of this compound mound indicate that it was constructed in two phases: the first episode during the Late Woodland period and the second, after a considerable length of time, during the Mississippian period.
Boyd Mounds Site is located northeast of Jackson, Mississippi, on the Natchez Trace Parkway (milepost 106.9), approximately six miles east of the I-55 interchange. Open to the public daily, free of charge.

Bruton Mound

Butler Mound and Village Site

Bynum Mound
The six burial mounds and associated habitation area at the Bynum site were built during the Middle Woodland period, between 100 B.C. and 100 A.D. The mounds range in height from five to 14 feet. Five of them were excavated by the National Park Service in the late 1940s. The two largest mounds have been restored for public viewing. Mound A, the southernmost of the two restored mounds, contained the remains of a woman placed between two parallel burned oak logs at the mound's base. This individual was buried with an ornamental copper spool at each wrist. Three additional sets of human remains were also found, consisting of the cremated traces of two adults and a child. Mound B, the largest at the site, covered a log-lined crematory pit. An L-shaped row of 29 polished greenstone celts (axe heads) and the cremated and unburned remains of several individuals were located on the ash-covered floor. Other artifacts found in ceremonial context include copper spools, 19 chert projectile points imported from Illinois, and a piece of galena (shiny lead ore). Greenstone, copper, and galena, like the distinctive projectile points, do not originate in Mississippi. These high-prestige goods, like those found at the Pharr Mounds, were imported through long-distance trade networks.
Bynum Mound and Village Site is located on the Natchez Trace Parkway (milepost 232.4), about 28 miles southwest of Tupelo, Mississippi. Open to the public daily, free of charge.

Carson Mounds
Clarksdale, MS

Catledge Mounds

Cave Spring

Centers Creek Mound
West Point, MS

Chickasaw Village
(milepost 261.8)

Dancing Rabbit Creek Treaty Site
Macon, Mississippi
County of Noxubee.
National Register Number: 73001024
Resource type: Site.
Congressional District: MS-3 Certified Local Government: NO
Statement of Significance (as of designation - June 19, 1996):
On September 27, 1830 at Dancing Rabbit Creek, a traditional gathering place of the Choctaw people, an infamous treaty was signed for the removal of the Choctaw people from their homeland. This treaty was the most important of the pacts between the United States and the Choctaw as it resulted in the removal of a large part of the tribe from their traditional Southeastern homeland in present-day Mississippi. The Dancing Rabbit Creek Treaty served as a model for treaties of removal with the Chickasaw, Cherokee, Creek, and Seminole tribes. The treaty led to the extinguishing of all Choctaw title to land east of the Mississippi River owned by the Choctaw nation. It also led to the opening of a vast territory to American settlement.

Dell Bullion Mound
Grenada, MS

Emerald Mound

Emerald Mound - Natchez State Park
230 Wickcliff Rd # B
Natchez, MS 39120

ememe
Emerald Mound Elevated Point
31.636128
-91.247999

emer

ememo
Emerald Mound Centerpoint

Evansville Mounds
Hollywood, MS

Fatherland Mounds

Floyd Mound
Bovina, MS

Foster Mound

George Mound
Oma, MS

Grand Village of the Natchez Indians
400 Jefferson Davis Blvd
Natchez, MS 39120
400 Jefferson Davis Blvd, Natchez, MS 39120
Natchez, Mississippi
County of Adams.
3 miles southeast of Natchez
National Register Number: 66000408
Resource type: Site.
Congressional District: MS-4 Certified Local Government: NO
This NHL offers public access.
Please contact the NHL directly for visitor information.
Current use/information: State Park: http://www.mdah.state.ms.us/hprop/gvni.html.
Statement of Significance (as of designation - July 19, 1964):
Remnants of three temple mounds and a plaza remain here at the documented site of the Grand Village of the Natchez (c. 1600-1700), mentioned in early 18th-century sources. This was the governmental and religious seat of the Natchez Indians during the late 17th and early 18th century, but archeological evidence indicates that the site had been occupied by the thirteenth century. Numerous native and European grave goods were found in the temple on one of the mounds.

Herman Mound and Village Site
1407 Frye Rd
Starkville, MS 39759
Indian Mound Campground
$[name]
indianmoundcampground.com
$[geDirections]
Indian Mound Campground RV Park+Campground & Recreational Vehicle Parks+Travel - Camps & Campgrounds+Trailers-Camping & Travel+Trailers Camping & Travel+RV Dealer+Motor Vehicle Dealers+RV+Travel - Vacation Rentals+Travel - Motels+Travel - Recreational Vehicle Parks+Retail Stores - Mobile Homes+Manufactured Mobile Homes+Camps+Travel

Holly Bluff Mound
Holly Bluff, Mississippi
County of Yazoo.
National Register Number: 66000412
Resource type: Site.
The threat level was Watch in
2004.
Congressional District: MS-2 Certified Local Government: NO
Statement of Significance (as of designation - July 19, 1964):
This is the type site for the Lake George phase of the prehistoric Temple Mound period of the area. The site is important in that it is on the southern margin of the Mississippian cultural advance down the Mississippi River and on the northern edge of that of the Cole's Creek and Plaquemine cultures of the South.
The site is suffering erosion from farming activities.
Recommendation/Change since last report:
A plan for stabilization and acquisition should be developed.

Hunt Mound
Pope, MS

Ingomar Mounds
Somewhere in this vicinity

Indian Mound Hill

Indian mounds,Grace MS.
a couple of indian mounds

Indian mounds,Leland MS.
indian mounds along deer creek.

Jaketown Site Mounds
Belzoni, Mississippi
County of Humphreys.
The threat level was Satisfactory in
2002.
Statement of Significance (as of designation - December 14, 1990):
Located in northwestern Mississippi, Jaketown Site is the remains of a complex regional trade center dating from 2000-600 BC, an era known as the Poverty Point Period within the Late Archaic prehistory of the United States. Significant as a settlement important in trade in raw materials and manufacture of finished items distributed throughout the Eastern United States, it consists os deeply stratified archeological deposits, well-preserved earthen mounds, and midden features which represent extensive and intensive occupation over a long period.
A significant portion of the Jaketown Site was sold by the Farmers Home Administration to private individuals with covenants to protect the site.
Recommendation/Change since last report:
The FHmA indicates that the covenants under which the land was sold are being observed by the private owners.

Janet's Mound
French Camp, MS

Lake George Mound

Mound Cemetery, Amory, MS 38821

Nanih Waiya Mound - Choctaw
This large rectangular platform mound, measuring 25 feet high, 218 feet long, and 140 feet wide, is maintained in a state park. Nanih Waiya is a Choctaw Indian name meaning "leaning hill." A small burial mound, now nearly leveled by plowing, is located outside the park boundaries several hundred yards away. A long, raised embankment once enclosed the site. Most of this earthen enclosure has been destroyed by cultivation; however, a short segment remains along the edge of a swamp to the northwest of the large mound.
The period of construction of Nanih Waiya Mound is uncertain. Although its rectangular, flat-topped form is typical of Mississippian period mounds (1000 to1600 A.D.), pottery sherds found on the surface of the adjacent habitation area suggest a possible Middle Woodland time range (100 B.C. to 400 A.D.). Until archeological investigations are undertaken, however, the mound's actual age will remain unknown.
Although built by American Indians, by the 18th century Nanih Waiya had come to be venerated by the Choctaw tribe. The site plays a central role in the tribe's origin legends. In one version, the mound gave birth to the tribe--the people emerged from the underworld here and rested on the mound's slopes to dry before populating the surrounding region.
Nanih Waiya Mound and Village is located northeast of Philadelphia, Mississippi. Drive about 15 miles on State Hwy 21, turn left at the Nanih Waiya sign and continue north three miles to the mound. Open to the public daily, free of charge, from dawn to dusk.Call 662-773-7988 for further information.

Owl Creek Mound Site
The five Mississippian period platform mounds at this site were built between 1100 and 1200 A.D. The U.S. Forest Service owns two of the mounds including the largest 17-foot-high Mound I. Both are open to public visitation. Archeological excavations conducted at the site in 1991-1992 by Mississippi State University revealed the foundation remains of a ceremonial temple or elite residence that once stood atop Mound I. Structural remains were found on two other mounds as well. The scant presence of habitation debris in the areas between and adjacent to the mounds suggests that the site may have been occupied on a long-term basis by only a few people, probably those of high social rank. It is also possible that the site was completely vacant much of the time, visited by inhabitants of the surrounding region only on ceremonial or other important social occasions.
Owl Creek Site is located in Tombigbee National Forest, two and a half miles west of Natchez Trace Parkway on Davis Lake Rd. From the Parkway, take the Davis Lake exit (milepost 243.1), about 18 miles southwest of Tupelo, Mississippi. Open to the public daily, free of charge.

Pharr Mounds
This site complex consists of eight burial mounds built during the Middle Woodland period, between 1 and 200 A.D. (A roadside sign at the site incorrectly reads 1-1200 A.D.). Ranging in height from two to 18 feet, the mounds are distributed over an area of about 85 acres. They comprise one of the largest Middle Woodland ceremonial sites in the southeastern United States. Four of the mounds were excavated in 1966 by the National Park Service. The mounds covered various internal features, including fire pits and low, clay platforms. Cremated and unburned human remains were found in and near these features, as were various ceremonial artifacts, including copper spools and other copper objects, decorated ceramic vessels, lumps of galena (shiny lead ore), a sheet of mica, and a greenstone platform pipe. The copper, galena, mica and greenstone did not originate in Mississippi; they were imported long distances through extensive trade networks. Such ritually significant nonlocal items typify the Middle Woodland period.
Pharr Mounds are located on the Natchez Trace Parkway (milepost 286.7), about 23 miles northeast of Tupelo, Mississippi. Open to the public daily dawn to dusk, free of charge. Call 662-680-4025 for further information.

Pocahontas Mound
This rectangular platform mound, 175 feet across at the base and about 22 feet high, was built and used during the Mississippian period, between 1000 and 1300 A.D. Remains of a mud-plastered log-post building have been found atop the mound. This structure was used as a ceremonial temple or as a residence of a chief. An extensive former village area surrounds the mound. The site has been incorporated into a roadside park.
On U.S. Highway 49 at the town of Pocahontas, about nine miles north of the Jackson, Mississippi, interchange of U.S. 49 and I-220. Open to the public daily dawn to dusk, free of charge.

Poverty Point

Prentiss Mound

Providence Mound

Swan Lake Indian Mound

SJ Mound
Pearlington, MS

Steep Mound Site
Address Unknowon

Sweethorne Mound
Wakeland, MS

Vicksburg National Military Park: Visitor Center
3201 Clay Street
Vicksburg, MS 39183-3495
$[name]
7 reviews
nps.gov
Vicksburg National Military Park Reviewed - 1krispy1 - Jan 8, 2007
This was one my most fun learning expirences. To start with it was very accesible. I stayed in a motel that is about half a kilometer from the entrance ...
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Vicksburg National Military Park: Visitor Center+Museum+Museums+Tourism+Government Offices-Us+Museums

West Mound
Slate Springs, MS

Wild Wings Mounds
Holcomb, MS

Windsor Mounds

Winterville Mounds State Park
2415 Highway 1 N
Greenville, MS 38703

Missouri

Gladstone Blvd Mound
On Belmont at Gladstone Northbound Indian Mound+Bus Station+Transportation+Buses+Transit Station+Bus Station

Harley Park Mounds

Iliniwek Village State Historic Site
RR 1 Box 26
Revere, MO 63465

Lilbourn Mounds

Osterhout Mound Park

Powers Fort
Poplar Bluff, MO

Sugar Loaf Mound
4420 Ohio St, St Louis, MO 63111

Towosaghy Mound

Towosaghy Pyramid

Towosahgy Mounds State Historic Site

Montana

Chief Mountain

Giant Spring

Glacier National Park

House of Mystery
7800 Us Highway 2 E
Columbia Falls, MT 59912
7800 Us Highway 2 E, Columbia Falls, MT 59912

Sweet Grass Hills

Nebraska

Blackbird Hill

Nevada

Area 51 and related

Area 51

Earth Symbol #1

Earth Symbol #2

Earth Symbol #3

Small Crater #1

Small Crater #2

Crater - Not Hill

Lovelock Cave - Pershing County Museums
25 Marzan Ln
Lovelock, NV 89419

Pyramid Lake

Sand Mountain

Spirit Mountain - Avikwa’ame

Vegas Spring

New Hampshire

America's Stonehenge
Route 111
Salem, NH 03079

Indian Mound Golf Club Inc
NH-16
Center Ossipee, NH 03814
indianmoundgc.com
Indian Mound Golf Club Inc+Golf Course Consultants+Golf Shop+Golf Courses-Public+Golf Equipment & Supplies-Retail+Golf Courses+Golf Equip & Supls+Stores

Mt Washington, NH
Mount Washington, NH 03589

New Jersey

Tripod Rock - Boonton, NJ
Tripod Rock Spiritual Energy Vortex
& Summer Solstice Observance
New Tripod Rock URL - www.tripodrock.org
This webpage is provided through LifeSpirit Center, lifespirit@usa.net
LifeSpirit Center home page, http://www.lifespiritcenter.org/
LifeSpirit Organization main page, www.lifespirit.org
Index: Introduction, Summer Solstice Sunset, Images, Directions, Contact & Links
Support LifeSpirit Center by using our affiliate links, [Click Here].
"Mitakuye Oyasin"
(Lakota, Dakota, and Nakota Sioux term meaning "We Are All Related in the Sacred Hoop of Life.")
INTRODUCTION
Tripod Rock is a hundred seventy ton "glacial erratic" which perches atop three smaller boulders on the side of Pyramid Mountain, Morris County, NJ. It has been considered a spiritually significant site by local people for hundreds, if not thousands of years. The Rock is the largest of this type in the eastern USA. It sits somewhat south of the terminus of the last major glacier, thus, it dates back at least two glacial cycles, or over 100,000 years. The local legend is that it was levitated into position by Native Medicine.
The Rock is on an outcropping of bedrock and forms one focus of a rough oval of "ten foot" boulders. The other focus is another outcropping of bedrock. There are two smaller boulders in the oval which are, themselves, propped into position by smaller rocks.
Back to Top.
SUMMER SOLSTICE
The Summer Solstice Sun sets between the marker rocks as sighted from the second bedrock outcropping. It is said that the Tripod Rock Spiritual Energy Vortex reaches maximum energy at this time. Every year at the Solstice hundreds of people are drawn to the site for a spontaneous sunset observance. While this pilgrimage is listed on several new age and neo-pagan sites, it remains a truly spontaneous expression of native spirituality and is not coordinated or sponsored by any organization, including LifeSprirt Center.
We ask that all participants treat this wonderful natural site as an open-air Temple and respect its quietude. It is an extraordinary place to meditate, manifest and pray.
Think, then, of the Shamans who have preceded you at this Sacred Place, for the eons that it has been a Source of Spirit. Connecting to this Place is also possible by meditating with photographs of it and by remembering that all places on this precious Earth are sacred.
All Circles are One Circle.
Spiritual Energy Vortex
People who are sensitive to such energies state that they experience a strong sensation of peace and power at the site. It is considered to be part of a ley line connecting to the Montauk pyramids and then to the ancient site of Atlantis. As people once again approach Tripod Rock with reverence and love, the Energy Vortex is powering up for the needs of a New Age.
On a memorable (and stormy) Fall Equinox evening in 1995, representatives of certain Elders of the local Native People (with some LifeSpirit new agers tagging along) spiritually cleansed the energies of the site, reopening the protective vortex after centuries of desecration. It is said that the "black magic" that broke the site's protection several hundred years ago also broke the protective ley line across Long Island and into the Atlantic, allowing the invasion of Turtle Island (North America) by Europeans.
When descendents of both sides cleansed the energies, returning certain cult objects to the site, a powerful Act of Reconciliation occurred, permitting, once again, the reopening of the energies of this Sacred Place.
Only Love Prevails, Peace Prayers & Vigils.
DIRECTIONS
You can reach the Rock by taking Interstate 287 to the Main St. Boonton exit, then head west about a half mile to Rte. 511 (Boonton Ave.) and then north several miles to Pyramid Mountain County Park which is on the left by Mars Industrial Park on the right. There are good maps available at the Park Office and the trails to the Rock are well blazed.
The easy hike to the Rock takes about a half hour. If you make the Solstice Pilgrimage, remember to carry a flashlight for the hike back. The park officially closes at sunset so you may want to park across the road.
Map of trails available at: http://www.parks.morris.nj.us/parks/pyrmtnmain.htm
Our thanks to the many concerned local citizens whose efforts have preserved Pyramid Mountain and Tripod Rock for future generations. May the spiritual energetic blessings flowing from the Rock bring protection and enlightenment to all beings.
IMAGES OF TRIPOD ROCK
& SOLSTICE SUNSET.
CONTACT & LINKS
Please email (with Tripod Rock in the subject line) additional information about the Rock, including your experiences with it, so that we can update this page. If you want to link to this page, please use www.tripodrock.org. Thank you.
Link to the Morris County Park Pyramid Mountain site: http://www.parks.morris.nj.us/parks/pyrmtnmain.htm
Ralph Fucetola, JD
lifespirit@usa.net
Only Love Prevails, Peace Prayers & Vigils
To www.witchvox.com

New Mexico

Abo Pueblo Kiva

Arroyo Great Kiva

Aztec Ruin

Aztec East Ruin Great Kiva

Bandelier National Monument

Blue Lake

Canjilon Mountain

Capitan Peak

Casa Chiquita Ruin

Casa Rinconada
Casa Rinconada GPS

Chaco Canyon, NM

Chetro Ketl Great House

Chetro Ketl Great Kiva

Chetro Ketl Talus Kiva

El Gobernador Knob

El Santuario de Chimayo
26769 Santuario Rd
Chimayo, NM 87522

Gila Cliff Dwellings National Monument
Mimbres, NM 88049

Gran Quivira Great Kiva

Gran Quivira Pueblo

Hosta Butte

Huerfano Mountain

Hungo Pavi

Kin Kletso

Kin Kletso East Kiva
Kin Kletso East Kiva GPS

Kin Kletso West Kiva

Kin Klizhin Ruins

Mount Taylor

Nuevo Alto Kiva

Penasco Blanco

Peñasco Blanco Plaza Great Kiva

Petroglyph National Monument
Just outside of Albuquerque, this NM is threatened by urban growth, as you can see.

Petroglyph National Monument
This is the northern part of the monument. Trails off the parking lots lead to sites with petroglyphs. See how it's threatened by urban development.

Petroglyphs Park
http://greinke.com/photos/1999_09_29%20Petroglyphs%20Park/
Three Rivers Petroglyphs

Pueblo Alto

Pueblo Alto East Kiva

pualc
Pueblo Alto Centerpoint

palwk
Pueblo Alto West Kiva

Pueblo Bonito

Pueblo Bonito Axis

Pueblo Bonito Great Kiva

Pueblo Bonito North Kiva

Pueblo Bonito East Kiva

Pueblo del Arroyo South Kiva

Pueblo del Arroyo Tri-Walled Kiva

Pueblo Del Arroyo

Petroglyph State Park

Pueblo del Arroyo North Kiva

Pueblo Pintado

Quari Kiva

Roswell, NM

Salinas Peak

Salmon Ruin
Salmon Ruin N1

Salmon Ruins Museum
6131 Highway 64
Bloomfield, NM 87413

Salmon Ruin Elevated Kiva

Salmon Great House

Salmon Ruin Great Kiva

San Augustin Peak

Sandia Crest

Ship Rock

Truchas Peak

Tsin Kletzin

Tsin Kletsin East Kiva

Tsin Kletsin Great House

Tsun-Je-Zhin

Ute Mountain

Una Vida Great Kiva

White Sands, NM
White Sands Missile Range, NM 88002

Wijiji

Zuni Pueblo
New Mexico
United States
Population: 6367

Zuni Salt Lake - Find Exact Location
Zuni Salt Lake
Sixty miles south of the Zuni Pueblo in New Mexico lies Salt Lake, home of the Zuni’s Salt Mother deity. When water evaporates in the summer, it leaves a layer of salt on the lake bottom, which is harvested by pilgrims, including medicine men coming from Zuni and other neighboring tribes. The Salt River Project, an Arizona-based public utility, intended to build a massive coal stripmine just 11 miles northeast of the lake. After nearly 2 decades of opposition from the Zuni Tribe, environmentalists and concerned citizens, the SRP relinquished their permits in August 2003. “It’s a tremendous victory for all Indian tribes concerned with sacred sites issues,” says Zuni Councilman Dan Simplicio.

New York

Auriesville Shrine

Balanced Rock
North Salem, NY 10560
North Salem Dolmen

Herkimer Diamonds
"Herkimer Diamonds" is the name given to the doubly terminated quartz crystals found in Herkimer County, New York and surrounding areas. Examples of these crystals are shown in the photo to the right. Note that these crystals have the typical hexagonal habit of quartz, however, instead of having a termination on one end they are doubly terminated. This is a result of the crystals growing with very little or no contact with their host rock. Such doubly terminated crystals are very rare and this part of what makes Herkimer Diamonds so popular with mineral collectors.
The host rock for Herkimer Diamonds is the Cambrian-age, Little Falls Dolostone. The Little Falls Dolostone was deposited about 500 million years ago and the Herkimer Diamonds formed in cavities within the dolostone. These cavities are frequently lined with drusy quartz crystals and often are coated with a tarry hydrocarbon (see image below).
Although Herkimer County, New York is the location for which these crystals are named, similar doubly terminated quartz crystals have been found in a few other locations, including Arizona, Afghanistan, Norway, Ukraine and China. They have the same appearance but can not rightfully be called "Herkimers". The doubly terminated quartz crystals shown in the lower right photo are from a deposit in Afghanistan.
The Herkimer Diamonds of New York are not a recent discovery. The Mohawk Indians and early settlers knew about the crystals and found them in stream sediments and plowed fields.

Mount Marcy

Mt Kisco Mound
Back in the woods here you'll find a mound of small rocks piled 5 feet high. The mound covers a diameter of about 15 feet. I'm hoping it's still there because it looks like they've cleared part of the woods.

Mount Saviour Monastery
231 Monastery Rd
Pine City, NY 14871

Niagara Falls

Shrine of Birthplace of Kateria Tekakwitha

Shrine of Illumination of Kateria Tekakwitha

North Carolina

Asheville Batonical Gardens

Asheville - Biltmore Indian Mound

Big Butt Trail

Big Cove

Birdtown Egwanulti

Blowing Rock

Bridal Veil Falls

Brown Mountain Lights

Catawba

Cherokee

Chimney Rock Park

Cowee Mound

Cullasaja Falls

Cullasaja Gorge

Devil's Courthouse - Judaculla

Dry Falls

Fields of the Wood

French Broad River

Grandfather Mountain

Graveyard Fields

Hawksbill

Healing Springs

Hebron Colony Falls

Hot Springs, NC

Judaculla Rock

Kituwah

Linville Gorge Wiseman's View

Looking Glass Rock

Lookout Point

Maggie valley

Masonic Monument

Mingo Falls

Mount Jefferson

Mount Mitchell
Tallest Mountain East Of The Mississippi.

Mount Pisgah

Mystery Hill

Mystery Hill Inc
129 Mystery Hill LN
Blowing Rock, NC 28605
129 Mystery Hill LN, Blowing Rock, NC 28605
129 Mystery Hill Lane
http://www.mysteryhill-nc.com/
info@mysteryhill-nc.com
Open year round, 7 days a week, rain, snow or shine!
June-August: 8am-8pm
September-May: 9am-5pm

New River Fork

Nikwasi

Old Well on Suicide Ridge

Paint Rock

Pilot Knob

Pilot Mountain

Point Misery

Prayer Chamber

Rattlesnake Mountain

Rattlesnake Mountain Tunnel

Reed Gold Mine

Richland Balsam

Roan Mountain

Setsi

Settawig
Cherokee Indian Mound and Village Site - Near Brasstown School

Shatley Springs

Shining Rock

Spikebuck Town Mound

Swannanoa Archaeological Site
Located on Warren Wilson Campus

Table Rock

The Baum Site

Town Creek Mound

WWC Chapel

Graffiti in the Desert

Ohio

Adena State Memorial
Brewer Heights, OH
Former location of an Indian mound; current location of Adena Mansion, built in 1806 as the home of Thomas Worthington (1773-1827), sixth governor of Ohio.
The property surrounding the mansion included the location of the first mound found to belong to the Adena culture (see Ohio History Central) and thus the Adena people were named after Adena Mansion.

Adena Mound
Oxford, Ohio
Heuston Woods State Park

Adomeit Mound

Alexandersville Circle

Alligator Mound

Antioch University Campus Mounds
Yellow Springs, OH

Armitage Mound

Athens Earthworks - circle N of Woodruff & Hartman Mound
Athens, OH

Baird Mound

Baum Square

Cedar Banks Earthworks (north)
Metzger, OH

Circleville Circles

Circleville Square

Circle Mound near Tennis Courts
Circle near Tennis Courts
Moundbuilders Country Club

Dorr Mound 1

Dorr Mound 2

Dunlap Square

Elk Lick Road Mound
Bantam, OH
http://wikimapia.org/4443904/Elk-Lick-Road-Mound

Fairmount Mound

Flint Ridge Park
7091 Brownsville Road
firelandsmuseum.org

Fort Ancient State Memorial
6123 State Route 350
Oregonia, OH 45054

Fort Hill Mound
Sinking Spring, OH

Fort Salem Earthwork
4206 Certier Rd, Lynchburg, OH 45142

Feurt Mounds and Village Site -
The Feurt Mounds and Village Site
The Feurt Mounds and Village Site are situated about three miles north of Portsmouth on the west side of U.S. 23 at the Clay Township overpass. Part of the site is now utilized as an industrial park and a dog pound. The portion of the site which still remains consists of a hay field north of the dog pound and west of the industrial park.
The Native Americans who constructed the Feurt Mounds and lived in the village site belonged to the Fort Ancient Culture. The three mounds were excavated in 1916 by archaeologists who found 345 burials, all but one being in the flexed position. The artifacts of flint, stone, bone, shell and pottery were typical of the Fort Ancient Culture. The majority of flint arrowheads were elongated. triangular shaped with needle-like points.

Frankfort Earthworks
Frankfort, OH

Glenford Fort
4265 Township Road 19, Glenford, OH 43739

Great Circle Earthworks - Newark, OH
The Great Circle Earthworks
The Great Circle Earthworks, formerly known as Moundbuilders State Memorial, was built by the Hopewell culture approximately 2000 years ago. The circle is nearly 1200 feet in diameter and was used as a vast ceremonial center by its builders.
The Great Circle is one part of the Newark Earthworks State Memorial, the largest system of connected geometric earthworks built anywhere in the world. Octagon Earthworks and Wright Earthworks are both additional local sites that preserve other features of this majestic remnant of prehistoric Ohio.
Hours: Museum is CLOSED. Park Hours Only Please note that the museum at Great Circle Earthworks is closed. Park hours only.
Museum is CLOSED. Park Hours Only
Hours: April 1 – Labor Day, 2006
April 1 – Labor Day, 2006 / DAYLIGHT HOURS
Hours: September 5, 2006 – March 30, 2007 Please note that Great Circle Earthworks is closed during the winter months.
September 5, 2006 – March 30, 2007 CLOSED
Admission
Park Admission for all visitors is FREE
Location
The Great Circle Earthworks is on the south side of Newark, in Licking County, off of State Route 79 between Parkview Drive and Cooper Street.
General Information
Newark Earthworks
99 Cooper Avenue
Newark, OH 43055
Phone:
Site Manager:
Jim Kingery
Handicapped Accesibility
Ohio Historical Society strives to meet ADA requirements. However, historic structures and outdoor areas provide challenges that make it difficult to provide complete access to all visitors. Please call the site with specific questions and concerns.
Site Education Programs
This site offers educational programs for school groups. The Ohio History Teacher's Resources Page lists the wide range of subject-focused field trips offered at this site and other Ohio Historical Society sites. Each field trip includes a brief description and location as well as general dates of availability.

Harness Mound

Hartmann Mound

Henneberger Mound
Thanks to its size, one feature escaped destruction, Henneberger Mound. The Henneberger family preserved the mound and donated it to the Nature Conservancy in honor of Freda Henneberger, hence the recent renaming. Frankfort Circle was one of the largest of the Hopewell circles.
http://jqjacobs.net/blog/scioto.html
http://jqjacobs.net/blog/images/frankfort3.jpg
http://jqjacobs.net/blog/images/frankfort2.jpg

High Bank Circle

High Banks Octagon

Highbanks Earthwork

Hopeton Earthworks

Hopewell Mound

Hueston Woods Park Mound

Norwood Mound
Beautiful view of the surrounding area. This is reportedly man-made earthworks, predating European settlement of the area.

Indians Mounds Park

Jeffers Mound
Worthington, OH
http://wikimapia.org/114324/Jeffers-Mound

Liberty Circle

Liberty Ellipse

Liberty Square

Kalanu Cemetary
OLD INFIRMARY CEMETERY
Located off US Rt. 52 West, at the Earl Thomas Conley Park in Washington Township. The Infirmary was built in 1847, destroyed by fire in 1882 and rebuilt in 1883. It continued in operation until a short time before it was torn down about 1970. Most of the stones have only a number inscribed. on them. The cemetery is clean and fenced.
In the SE corner of' the cemetery the remains of' the Indians removed from the infirmary site were reentered July 17, 1987. A plaque has been erected that reads:
KALANU CEMETERY
TALIGE ALSILA
ITAWA TALAGI AYLEI
Remains of 47 Native Americans
Reburied July 17, 1987

Kirkwood Cemetery Mound
1600 Us Highway 42 SW
London, OH 43140

Knob Prairie Mound

Mann Mound
Jacksonburg, OH

Marietta Earthworks

Marietta Large Square

Marietta Small Square

Marietta Capitolium Mound

Marietta Conus Mound

Marietta Quadranau Mound

Martin Mound 1

Martin Mound 2

Miamisburg Mound

Mystery Hill / Prehistoric Forest
8232 East Harbor Rd
Lakeside Marblhd, OH 43440
8232 East Harbor Rd, Lakeside Marblhd, OH 43440
Prehistoric Forest & Mystery Hill
8232 E. Harbor Rd.
Marblehead, OH 43440
Ottawa Cty.
on side of hill near State Hwy. 2, intersection of Hartshorn and Bayshore Rds.
diameter ?

Mound City Central Mound

Newark

Circle Earthwork

Newark Observatory Circle Centerpoint

Newark Circle Embankment

Newark Circle Mound SW

Newark Circle Central Mound GPS

Newark Circle Mound W

Newark Circle Embankment Center

Newark Circle Gateway

Newark Circle Mound NW

Newark Circle Center Point

Octagon Earthwork

Newark Octagon Small Circle

Newark Octagon Center Point

Newark Octagon Vertex B

Newark Octagon Vertex C

Newark Octagon Vertex D

Newark Octagon Vertex E

Newark Octagon Vertex F

Newark Octagon Vertex G

Newark Octagon Vertex H

Newark Octagon Parallel SE

Newark Octagon Parallel SW

Newark Octagon Parallel NW

Newark Octagon Observatory Mound

Owens Mound

Newark Observatory Circle Gateway

Newark Square Center

Newark Ellipse Work

Newtown Cemetery Mound

New London Mound - Near Here
Indian Trail Campground is a great place to unwind and join in any of the many planned activities we have scheduled or just roam on your own! Either way you choose, you will never run out of things to do!
Our Indian Mound is nestled in the woods near the Vermilion River, and is a great "get away spot" to hike and enjoy nature!
We are located along the rolling hills of southern Huron County, between Mansfield and Sandusky Ohio.
2009 Camping Rates
(Includes up to two persons)
Full Hook-Up
Water & Electric - $28.00
Primitive Tenting - $22.00
Additions
• Children $2 per night (ages 4-17)
• Extra Adults $5 per night
• Air conditioning $3 daily
• Add'l car pass $5 per extra vehicle
Discounts
• 5 for 4 - Stay Sunday through Friday and get 5 nights for the price of 4
• 7 for 6 - Pay for 6 nights and get the 7th FREE
• Save with seasonal sites starting at $1050
Policies
• One camping unit per site
• One car per site (additional cars must pay fee and be parked in parking lot
• Cancellation Policy - 7 day Cancellation Policy - Cancellations on reservations must be made seven days prior to arrival date.
• Guest of campers must register and pay at office
• Holiday weekend reservations require a three day minimum stay
Lakefront Cabin Rentals make roughing it a pleasure!
Wooded site overlooks 8 acre lake!
Amenities Include
• Refrigerator
• Microwave
• Electric
• Water Faucet Outside
• Fire Ring
• Charcoal Grill
• Nearby Bath House
**Bring your own bedding
No Pets Allowed in Cabins
Small Cabin
One room with a double bed and one bunk bed (4 person max)
Rates: (includes 2 people)
$49 base rate per night, 2 night minimum - week rate $289
Large Cabin
Two rooms- front with double bed and back room with two bunk beds (6 person max)
$59 base rate per night, 2 night minimum - week rate $339
Add'l adults $10 Add'l children $3
Family Cabin New!
One room with loft cabin -double bed and six single beds (8 person max) Screened in porch
Rates: Includes 2 adults and 4 children
$89 base rate per night, 2 night minimum- week rate $525
Tee Pee Rentals
Perfect for scouts, youth groups and adventurous families
$29.00 per night
Pavilion Rental
Great for company picnics, family reunions or any time your group needs room for fun.
$35.00 for 3 hours and $4.00 per person
Price includes use of park facilities
3 years and under free
Amentities
• Full Hook Ups (30amps)
• Paved Streets
• Grocery-Gift Shop
• Pool
• Laundry
• Clean Tiled Showers & Restrooms
• 8 Acre Lake-Fishing
• Rental Tepees
• Canoes-paddle Boats
• Game Room-Playground
• Hiking Trail
• Weekend Recreation Director
• Tenting Sites
• Log Cabin Rentals
A Word On Our Indian Mound
Mound-building Indians lived in the great region from the Mississippi River eastward to the Atlantic Ocean, and southward to the Gulf of Mexico and into Florida. They built thousands of mounds and earthworks of different sizes and forms. They settled in great numbers along the rivers of Ohio, which was their chosen land. More than five thousand mounds have been located within the state of Ohio.
The mound-building Indians built their mounds for several purposes. The burial mounds were most numerous and served as monuments to the dead. Next in number were the enclosure earthworks. Some enclosures were built on flat land in the form of circles, squares, rectangles and octagons. Hilltop enclosures were circular in form and were used for tribal ceremonies. The mound here at the campground is known as an effigy mound. This type of mound was built in the image of birds and animals. From an air-view, our mound resembles the shape of a turtle. The Indians used these mounds for religious ceremonies, and for tribal meetings.
Many pioneers who settled in the Huron County area discovered mounds on their farms or nearby rivers. As in the case of our mound here at the campground, farmers' fields surround the mound and the Vermilion River is just a short distance away. In the past, many locals would come out after these fields were plowed and discovered artifacts such as stone hammers, axes, pestles, and arrowheads.
Before the campground was established, several archeologists from the Columbus area notified us of their wish to open and explore our mound. Their requests were denied in order to preserve the natural beauty and state of the Indian mound for our campers.
Don't leave Indian Trail without taking a walk with the family to the Indian Mound. (approx. 1/2 mi. -15 min. walk).
http://www.indiantrailcampground.com/rates.html

Observatory Mound
Moundbuilders Country Club

Orator's Mound
Yellow Springs, Ohio

Our Lady of America Marian Shrine - Fostoria, OH

Orchard Mound
Highbanks Metro Park

Oxford Mound
Oxford, OH
Described in Butler County History:
http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ohbutler/cyc/273.htm
1836 plat map:

The Piketon Mounds at Mound Cemetery
Piketon, OH

Plains School Sacred Circle

Pollock Works
Cedarville, OH
http://wikimapia.org/4522922/Pollock-Works

Portsmouth

Portsmouth Horseshoe
GPS Portsmouth Horseshoe 38.74308333, -82.977750
Ancient Earthwork, a remainder of a complex array spanning both sides of the Ohio River.
Photo Gallery at http://jqjacobs.net/blog/scioto.html
http://www.jqjacobs.net/blog/images/portsmouth1.jpg
http://www.jqjacobs.net/blog/images/portsmouth2_t.jpg

Tremper Mound
http://www.jqjacobs.net/blog/images/tremper.jpg

Portsmouth Earthworks

Portsmouth A

Portsmouth B

Portsmouth C

Seven Mile Ring Earthwork
Seven Mile, OH
Described in Butler County History Text:
http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ohbutler/cyc/273.htm
1836 plat map:

Seip Mound

Serpent Mound State Memorial

Shawnee Lookout Park
- Hopewell Burial Mound
Hamilton Co., Ohio
Hopewell Burial Mound

Shawnee Lookout Park -
Miami Fort
Hamilton Co., Ohio
Shawnee Lookout Park

Shrum Mound - Columbus, OH
Shrum Mound is one of the last remaining conical burial mounds in the city of Columbus. The 20-foot-high and 100-foot-diameter mound is located in the one-acre Campbell roadside park. The mound is grass-covered and steps lead to its summit. It was probably constructed about 2000 years ago by the prehistoric Adena people. The mound is named for the donors, the Shrum family. The park is named for James E. Campbell, governor of Ohio 1890-1892.
HOURS
OPEN ALL YEAR / DAYLIGHT HOURS
ADMISSION
F R E E
LOCATION
Campbell Park (Shrum Mound) is located five miles northwest of downtown Columbus on the west side of McKinley Avenue, about 1/2 mile south of the intersection with Trabue Road. It is adjacent to an old limestone quarry in Franklin County.
GENERAL INFORMATION
Shrum Mound
c/o Site Operations Department
The Ohio Historical Society
1982 Velma Avenue
Columbus, OH 43211
PHONE:
FAX:

Shorts Woods Park Mound
Addyston, OH
http://wikimapia.org/4443676/Shorts-Woods-Park-Mound

Shriver Circle

Signal Mound
Trenton, OH
The mound is described as the largest mound in the county in a history of the Butler County moundbuilders found at this link:
http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~ohbutler/cyc/273.htm
Google Earth users- You can view a 3D photo of the mound as seen from the road with the Street View feature. Direct link:
An 1836 plat map shows the mound, but possibly drawn in a little too far to the NW? Link here:

Somerville Ring Earthwork
Somerville, OH
Described in Butler County History:
1836 plat map:

Spruce Hill
Legislation enacted in 1992 authorized the expansion of Mound City Group National Monument to include Hopeton Earthworks, Hopewell Mound Group, High Bank Works and Seip Earthworks. The park was renamed Hopewell Culture National Historical Park to reflect this expansion. That same legislation directed the National Park Service to conduct studies of the Spruce Hill Works, Harness (Liberty) Earthworks, and Cedar Bank Works and any other sites significant to Hopewellian culture for the purpose of evaluating the desirability and feasibility of preserving additional sites as units of Hopewell Culture National Historical Park. In response to this directive, Bret J. Ruby and archeologists from Hopewell Culture National Historical Park began a preliminary investigation of the Spruce Hill Works during the fall of 1995. The Spruce Hill Works were first described in 1814 as a stone-walled enclosure encompassing some 140 acres atop a prominent hill overlooking the Paint Creek valley, 12 miles west of Chillicothe, Ohio. The goals of this initial work are to evaluate the nature, significance, integrity and cultural affiliation of the site. Detailed topographic.mapping, survey and limited subsurface testing are underway.

Stage Mound Hill

Story Mound

Sun Watch Indian Village
2300 W River Rd, Dayton, OH 45418

Tiltonsville Cemetery Mound
Tiltonsville, Ohio

Williams Mound

Williamson Mound

Woodland Mound
8250 Old Kellogg Rd
Cincinnati, OH 45255
8250 Old Kellogg Rd, Cincinnati, OH 45255

Woodruff Connett Mound

Wright Brothers Memorial Mound
Wright-Patterson Air Force Base - Dayton, Ohio

Wright Earthworks - Newark, OH
The Wright Earthworks
Part of Newark Earthworks State Memorial, this 50-foot long segment is one side of a large square enclosure that was an important feature of the original complex. The geometrical enclosures found at Newark were used by the Hopewell Indians (100 BC-AD 500) for social and religious purposes. Octagon Earthworks and The Great Circle Earthworks (formerly known as Moundbuilders State Memorial) are both additional local sites that preserve other features of this majestic remnant of prehistoric Ohio.
Although the expansion of the city of Newark has obliterated large portions of the mounds and walls of the original earthworks, important sections are preserved.
Hours:
Open All Year Daylight Hours
Admission
Park Admission for all visitors is: FREE
Location
Wright Earthworks is located less than a city block west of the State Route 79 intersection at Grant Street in Newark, in Licking County. The earthwork remnant may be viewed from James Street, a short distance from Grant Street and the State Route 79 interchange.
General Information
Wright Earthworks
c/o Newark Earthworks
99 Cooper Avenue
Newark, OH 43055
PHONE:
Site Manager:
Jim Kingery
Site Education Programs
This site offers educational programs for school groups. The Ohio History Teacher's Resources Page lists the wide range of subject-focused field trips offered at this site and other Ohio Historical Society sites. Each field trip includes a brief description and location as well as general dates of availability.

Markham Mound

Zenner Meadow Mound
Athens Earthworks - circle east of Baird Mound
Athens, OH

Oklahoma

Indian Mound Camp
HC 60 Box 1285
rvthereyet.cc

Antelope Spring

Buffalo Spring

Claremore Mound
Claremore...

Heavener Runestone State Park
18365 Runestone Rd
Heavener, OK 74937

spir

Oregon

Balancing Rock Pillar

Crater Lake

Gold Beach Magnetic Fields
Gold Beach, OR 97444

Mount Hood

Multnomah Falls

Oregon Vortex House of Mystery
4303 Sardine Creek Road
Gold Hill, OR 97525
4303 Sardine Creek Road, Gold Hill, OR 97525

Port Orford
Port Orford, OR 97465

Warm Springs Indian Reservation
Warm Springs Indian Reservation, Oregon.

Wizard Island

Pennsylvania

Indian Echo Caverns
368 Middletown Rd
Hummelstown, PA 17036
368 Middletown Rd, Hummelstown, PA 17036

Meadowcroft Rockshelter

Rhode Island

Newport Tower
The tower is located on Mill Street, surrounded by a historical residential neighborhood on the hill above the waterfront tourist district. Often missed by passing tourists, it is not marked by a sign or historical plaque of any kind. The hill itself once furnished a view of the harbor and would have been visible to passing mariners in Narragansett Bay, but recent tree growth now obscures the view of the harbor from the top of the tower.
The tower has a height of 28 feet and an exterior width of 24 feet. It is supported by eight cylindrical columns that form stone arches, two of which are slightly broader than the other six. Above the arches and inside the tower is a floor that supports an interior chamber. The walls are approximately 3 feet thick, and the diameter of the inner chamber is approximately 18 feet.
The chamber is penetrated by a window. Directly opposite the window is a fireplace backed with grey stone and flanked by nooks. The direction of the window is WSW across Narragansett Bay towards Pettaquamscutt Rock on the west side of the bay.
A representation of the tower is featured prominently on the Seal and unit patch of the former US Navy vessel, USS Newport.

South Carolina

Fort Independence

Hilton Head, SC
Hilton Head Island, SC

Magnolia Plantation Mound
3550 Ashley River Rd
Charleston, SC 29414
3550 Ashley River Rd, Charleston, SC 29414

Millwood

Mims Point Indian Village Arch. Site
A Shell Midden Mound Village of an old Indian Hunting and Fishing Site. This site has been excavated, and is funded by National Geographic, so please leave everything, so they can learn more about these people. You can read the book "People of the Shoals" thanks Michael and Gene Griffin

Pretty Place - YMCA Camp Greenville
The Chappel has a beautiful view of The Mountains of North Carolina and the Plains of South Carolina

Santee Indian Mound/Fort Watson
National Register of Historic Places - 1969
Santee Indian Nation of SC is researching the ancient Indian town of Cofitachiqui, which was of Santee origin and located at the upper part of the Santee River at the main village of the Santee People. Records and maps from 1540's show that it was constructed as a ceremonial and burial mound and there were many mounds in this area. These mounds served as sub-structure platforms for ceremonies almost 800 years ago. The current Santee Indian Chief visited this site many times in 2000 and 2001. The mound as the stockade fort, because of its strategic location, was used by the British during the Revolution to control movement on the Santee River as well as the main road between Charleston and Camden. In the third and final battle of Fort Watson, this was the first post in South Carolina retaken from the British. On April 15, 1871, General Francis Marion and Lt. Col. Henry "Lighthorse Harry" Lee encircled the fort and after 8 days of futile small arms fire, Major Hezekiah Maham constructed a pine log tower of sufficient height to overlook the defender's stockade. On April 23, 1781, the Americans mounted an attack from the tower and from the ground which lasted only a short time. Lt. McKay surrendered the fort, its garrison and supplies to General Marion, the "Swamp Fox". (Located west of I-95, Exit 102, US 301/15 to County Road 803, 9 miles SW of Summerton.)

Seewee Oyster Shell Ring
5821 N Highway 17
Awendaw, SC 29429

Spanish Mount
EDISTO BEACH STATE PARK SOUTH CAROLINA - Mound

South Dakota

Badlands National Park

Bear Butte

Cosmos Mystery Area
Cosmos Rd
Rapid City, SD 57702
Cosmos of the Black Hills
24040 Cosmos Rd.
Pennington Cty.
3616 W. Main St., Rapid City, SD 57702
http://cosmosmysteryarea.com/
on side of hill off Hwy. 16, north of Keystone
diameter ?

Cosmos Mystery Area
24040 Cosmos Rd
Rapid City, SD 57702

Harney Peak

Mount Rushmore

Sacred Peaks of the Black Hills

Tennessee

Boiling Springs
Mound
15-acre Boiling Springs
Mound and village in Brentwood.

Brick Church Mound and Village Site

Cherokee Boulevard Mound
Sequoyah himself lived in Sequoyah Hills and is buried in the Indian mound on Cherokee Boulevard.
Sequoyah, the great Cherokee leader and teacher who created the first native-American alphabet, was born near Fort Loudoun in what's now Monroe County and spent most of his youth in Indian villages near there. The territorial capital called "Knoxville" was founded when he was probably a teenager, and he may well have visited this trading center—but he never lived in Sequoyah Hills or elsewhere in the Knox County area. He left East Tennessee before 1800, living in Alabama and Arkansas, but he maintained close ties with the Cherokee Nation based in North Georgia. Sequoyah's famous newspaper, the Phoenix, was originally printed on paper purchased from Knoxville mills. Sequoyah spent much of his life wandering, and died in 1843 in northern Mexico, where he's apparently buried.
The Indian Mound on Cherokee Boulevard is altogether phony.
We first heard this about 10 years ago; the story went that early photographs of Looney's Bend (now Sequoyah Hills) don't show the small knoll now in the median of Cherokee Boulevard that we know as the Indian Mound. The rumor had it that around 1925, when developers wanted to add an authentic touch to a neighborhood they'd given an Indian theme, they brought in dumptrucks and deposited one (1) Acme Indian Mound conspicuously in the median of Cherokee Boulevard.
However, UT anthropology Prof. Jefferson Chapman—the ranking authority on Indian matters—is convinced it is indeed a real, 1,000-year-old pre-Cherokee Indian mound, though badly eroded and smaller than most mounds of its kind.

Cherry Creek Mound
Key, White Co.
Cherry Creek Mound entered the National Register of Historic Places 1978 15 December.

Chiaha
Do you find it difficult to believe that remnants of a great civilization may lie buried beneath your hayfield, your neighbor's house, your school, or the shopping center where you regularly buy groceries? For those who live in Jefferson County, the odds are very good that this is true. Why? Many anthropologists (scientists who study ancient cultures) believe that Chiaha, an important prehistoric Native American village, was located on Zimmerman's Island in the French Broad River, near present-day Dandridge. Spanish explorers, travelling through present-day Jefferson County in the 16th Century, found several villages located near the French Broad and Holston Rivers.
When he crossed the Blue Ridge Mountains in 1540, Hernando de Soto followed the French Broad River into Tennessee. There, he found the chiefdom of the Chiaha. One of the more important place names in the Creek language, "Chiaha" is still used today. The Chiaha were ruled by a large and very powerful chiefdom, Coosa, based about 200 miles away in present-day Georgia. Another group, known as the Chiscas, lived a few miles north of Chiaha, probably on the Nolichucky River. Their settlement may have been the one destroyed in 1567 by an advance guard travelling with Spanish explorer Juan Pardo -- more than 1,500 Indians were killed. These same Spaniards also visited Chiaha, but it was spared.
The Spanish soldiers found the town guarded by a strong palisade, square towers, and numerous warriors. No women or children were in the town. After exploring the region several days, the Spaniards built a fort on the island and awaited Juan Pardo's arrival. In October, 1567, Juan Pardo visited the chief town of Chiaha, known as Olamico (also spelled "Olameco, "Lameco," and "Solameco" by Spanish chroniclers).
While some anthropologists believe Chiaha was near present-day Chattanooga, Professor Charles Hudson (University of Georgia) and others have done extensive research and make a compelling argument for the location of Chiaha's main town on Zimmerman's Island. Although Zimmerman's Island is now under Douglas Lake, photos of it give clear indications that it matched the descriptions of Chiaha written by Spaniards more than 400 years ago. One, known as "the Gentleman of Elvas," wrote this when he accompanied de Soto to Chiaha in 1540:
The town [Olamico] was isolated between the two arms of a river, and seated near one of them. Above it, at a distance of two crossbow shots, the water divided, and united a league below. The vale between, from side to side, was the width of a crossbow shot and in others two. The branches were very wide, and both were fordable: along their shores were very rich meadow-lands having many maize-fields.
The people of Chiaha were a band of Muskogean speakers, known as Coasati. Like the main town, the leader of the Chiaha was called "Olamico." A 30-foot-high mound, one of the largest ever found in East Tennessee, was located about 600 yards from the upper end of Zimmerman's Island. Most likely, Olamico was built around the mound. The Spaniards had high praise for the land near Chiaha: it was rich and broad, surrounded by beautiful rivers, where grapevines and persimmon trees grew in abundance. There were many small towns, just a few miles apart. They called the area tierra de angeles -- "a land of angels." Jefferson Countians would heartily agree!
Vast numbers of early Indians travelled throughout Jefferson County's current boundaries on their way to and from Chiaha. We may never know everything about them. Before Douglas Dam closed approximately 50 years ago, TVA sponsored archaeological excavations on Fain's Island and Zimmerman's Island. Because of time restrictions, Fain's Island was studied more thoroughly than Zimmerman's. No report was ever written about the findings, but the raw data and photographs have been preserved at the University of Tennessee. Perhaps, someday, funds will be available at a time when Douglas Lake is low enough to allow further research on Zimmerman's Island. Until then, there can be no absolute proof that the great Chiaha settlement was located here.
Two books are recommended for learning more about Chiaha and its neighbors (high school-to-adult reading level):
Hudson, Charles, and Tesser, Carmen Chaves, eds. The Forgotten Centuries: Indians and Europeans in the American South, 1521-1704. Athens, GA: The University of Georgia Press, 1994.
Hudson, Charles. The Juan Pardo Expeditions: Explorations of the Carolinas and Tennessee, 1566-1568. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution Press, 1990.

Chucalissa Archaeological Msm
1987 Indian Village Dr
Memphis, TN 38109
1987 Indian Village Dr, Memphis, TN 38109

Denmark Mound Group
Denmark, Madison Co.
Denmark Mound Group entered the National Register of Historic Places 1992 7 December.

Graceland

Kingston Spring

Lookout Mountain

McMahan Indian Mound - Sevierville, TN

Moccasin Bend Archaological District

Mound Bottom - Tennessee

Obion Mound

Old Stone Fort

Allison Spring

Big Falls

Little Falls

Old Stone Fort
732 Stone Fort Dr
Manchester, TN 37355
732 Stone Fort Dr, Manchester, TN 37355

Pinson Mound

Pinson Mound - Fort Pillow State Historic Park
838 Park Rd
Henning, TN 38041

Saul's Mound
The Central Mound group includes Saul's Mound, the second tallest (72 feet) in the US. The arrow in the picture above left points out the top of the mound. Visitor's to the site may ascend Saul's Mound via a wooden staircase at the back of the mound. A deck sits atop the mound for visitors to stand or sit and admire the view and protects the mound from foot traffic erosion. The Eastern Citadel contains several flat-topped mounds and a 900 foot Geometric Earthwork remnant of the earthen embankment that encircled the area. (Similar structures are found in the Ohio Valley.)

Shiloh Indian Mounds National Historic Landmark
Search Google

Sellars Indian Mound
Lebanon, Wilson Co.
Friends of the Sellars Farm Archaeological Park web site.
Sellars Indian Mound entered the National Registry of Historic Places 1972 11 December.

Shiloh Spring, Rhea Springs

Two Rivers Mounds - Sevierville, TN
Stop Development of the Two Rivers Mounds!
Overview
At the convergence of the French Broad and Little Pigeon Rivers [in Tennessee] lies a point of land approximately 11.5 acres in size. This tiny piece of real estate is the subject of a growing concern and controversy. Current owners of the property hope to sell the land for personal profit. The prospective buyer hopes to develop the site for an even greater personal profit. The current plans are to level the point and fill it full of 400 condominiums.
Protests began in earnest in February of 2004. The first protest took place in front of Mayor Bryan Atchley's office as Sevierville's new city hall, and continue as often as possible. The most recent protests are being conducted along Route 66.
If something isn't done and done quickly, the history and heritage of this amazing and incredibly unique site will be destroyed by the bulldozer's shovel. Gravesites will be desecrated. A community, a county, a state and a nation will lose an important part of its original history and heritage. Fragile wetlands will be destroyed, never to return. The ability for two cultures, the existance of one already endangered, and at least four communities to mutually benefit will be gone.
Historical Value
The site, called Two Rivers Mounds, has a history of habitation and use dating back to as early as 1000 AD. Tennessee State Archeologist Nick Fielder has confirmed that indigenous cultures including Woodland, Mississippian Dallas Phase, and it is believed the Cherokee may have inhabited as recently as 200 years ago. Archeological evidence at the site is apparent through the existence of two burial mounds and a temple mound. Minor archeological surveys have found evidence of as many as 1500 burials on the site, as well as an indication that the site was one end of a Mississippian settlement that stretched along the river for five miles.
From a letter written by a University archeologist in 1988, we have learned that the site is one of the few remaining Dallas phase villages in East Tennessee. Most others have been lost under TVA reservoirs or have been obliterated through land development. In the particular county where this site is located, it is one of only two such remaining sites.
"As an important part of our region's Native American heritage, it is desirable to preserve for future generations. There is even a possibility that the village was that of Tanasqui, visited by the Spaniard Juan Pardo in October 1568; this is the first recorded use of the name that would become that of the State [of Tennessee]."
Historian Sam Maynard confirms that the site is in close proximity to the gravesites of the first colonial inhabitants of the area, giving the site a shared history and heritage and making the site equally important to non-Native people. An original brick structure was moved from another part of the larger property, and was one of the first homes built in the county. This site has a shared history and heritage spanning thousands of years.
Amazingly, the Two Rivers Mounds site has escaped major archeological exploration and excavation, and for the most part has suffered only minor surface grave robbing or looting over the years. Unlike the McMahan Mound located next to the Landmark Inn in Sevierville, the remains of those people buried at Two Rivers Mounds were never removed, never studied, never put on display, never touched. As of this writing, they continue to rest where they were originally laid by their loved ones and friends. This very fact makes the site unique, and of great spiritual, historical and educational value.
Educational Value
The educational value of this site is priceless. Through its preservation and the proposed cultural center, we have an opportunity to educate visitors to the area about all the history of the area. We have an opportunity to present culturally accurate information about the original inhabitants. We have an opportunity to help young curious minds better understand a culture different from their own in a positive and productive way. We have an opportunity through the living descendents of those buried at the Two Rivers Mounds site to gain a perspective into both their culture and their view of the history of this area. Through these opportunities arises the most important opportunity of all - mutual respect.
Environmental Value
Green spaces are falling under the bulldozer's shovel at an alarming rate. Profit in the name of progess, development, and economics outweigh the importance of environmental preservation and conservation. The Two Rivers site sits on a prominent point at the convergence of two important rivers in Tennessee. The site includes wetlands, one of the most quickly disappearing land types in the world.
While we humans have the best of intentions, it is entirely foreseeable and even probable that any type of commercial development along the point will negatively impact both waterways, and eliminate the wetlands altogether. More importantly, once a green space is developed, it is impossible to return it to original form. In other words, what you give up for profit today, you can never buy back. It's just gone.
Economic Value
Tourism is a mainstay of the Sevierville/Pigeon Forge/Gatlinburg area, and a highly competitive industry. With the increased mobility of America, its imperative to find a draw that makes one area unique to all others. The history and cultures present in an area are the one thing that stands out above all else.
A good portion of the 10.5 million visitors already coming to the area find their way over the mountain to Qualla Boundary and Cherokee, North Carolina. Through careful and conscientious preservation of the Two Rivers Mounds and the development of a well-planned educational and cultural center nearby, it is conceivable and highly probable that the number of the visitors will increase as vacationers plan their trip to or leaving Cherokee to include a visit to Two Rivers Mounds.
Likewise, it's always good to be a good neighbor. Preservation of the site and developing it as a cultural, historical, and educational resource would increase the likelihood that visitors to the area plan a side trip the 38 miles over the mountain to Cherokee. In the long run, both areas would benefit.
Our Proposal
All too often burial sites of the original people of this continent are written off as "abandoned cemetaries," or as "archeological sites" rather than the final resting place of people. Remains are labled "artifacts" and funerary objects are labeled antiques, bought and sold through both legitimate and black market sales.
You must ask yourself how you would feel if your great grandparents and/or their belongings were dug up, put on display in a museum, or traded as antiques. The simple fact is that the descendents of those buried on the Two Rivers site are alive today in the many indigenous nations recognized by the federal government. The simple fact is that there are people buried at Two Rivers Mounds. Not antiques. Not artifacts. Not subjects for scientific study. People.
We're asking you to help us save our history. It's your history, too. We're asking you to support the preservation of this site and the protection of those buried there. They are our ancestors, not artifacts. Like your great grandparents, they deserve to rest undisturbed and in peace. Without your help and support, they will be dug up, studied, moved to some other location, and numerous funerary objects will "disappear," only to return via a black market sale. Some will be destroyed altogether.
Rather than allow a private person to develop this site inappropriately, we propose the following:
that the site be set aside as a national historic landmark
that the site be maintained as a green space and/or conservation trust
that we all work together to acquire an additional four lots adjacent to the property on which a cultural and educational center relevant to the original inhabitants and history of this area could be built
that the center be promoted as a starting point for an historical and cultural journey through Sevierville, Pigeon Forge, Gatlinburg, and the Smoky Mountains that would culminate in Cherokee, North Carolina on the Qualla Boundary.
that those buried on the site be allowed to remain there untouched, undisturbed, unexplored, unstudied, at peace
Calls to Action
Organizational Support
On October 10, 2004, The Elder Council of the Manataka American Indian Council unanimously voted to endorse this worthwhile effort. We encourage you to help any way you can. Walk the Talk.
Save the Two Rivers Mounds Petition
We need to collect literally thousands of signatures protesting the development and destruction of the mound site. We need to be able to carry in boxes of documents showing not only resistance to this desecration here in Tennessee, but all over the country from all walks of life for all of the values - respect, history, education, environmental - we have presented. We need to show that no amount of money can purchase the value of this property as it sits today - undisturbed, untouched, free from intentional violation.
Sign the "Save the Two Rivers Mounds Petition" today. Visit http://www.petitiononline.com/trmsuprt/ and show your support. Walk the talk.
Join a Protest!
In our efforts to stop development of the Two Rivers Mounds site frequent protests are conducted in the Sevierville area. If you would like to join in the protest line, please send your contact information to tworivers at tnaim.org or call 865-448-1083. For a list of scheduled protests, please visit our "Get Involved" page!
Letter Writing Campaign
Write a letter to key city and county officials urging them to assist in seeing this site protected and left undisturbed. A sample letter and addresses are provided at: tworivers at tnaim.org
Contribute Financially
Send a donation to the Save Two Rivers Fund:
Regina Woods, Treasurer
c/o Gary Woods Photography
2376 Business Center Circle
Sevierville, TN 37876
Online donations are being accepted on our behalf by Wisdom Keepers through PayPal.com, a secure online transaction service. To make a secure online donation please go to: http://tworivers.tnaim.org./funds.html Send no funds to Manataka.

Woodland Mound Archeological District
Chattanooga, Hamilton Co.
Woodland Mound Archeological District entered the National Register of Historic Places 1984 22 May (Multiple: Moccasin Bend MRA).

Texas

Caddoan Mounds State Historic
Highway 21 W
Alto, TX 75925

Earthwork - Marfa, TX
Is this part of Judd Foundation?

Enchanted Rock

Guadalupe Peak

Indian Hot Springs
The Indian Hot Springs, a cluster of seven geothermal springs with high mineral constituents, are on the Rio Grande twenty-five miles south of Sierra Blanca in southern Hudspeth County (at 30°50' N, 105°19' W). They are within the floodplain, spread out over a 700-by-300-meter area at the southern edge of the Quitman Mountains. In 1976 during an investigation of thermal waters in the Trans-Pecos,qv Christopher D. Henry identified the following springs at Indian Hot Springs: Chief, Squaw, Stump, Beauty, Soda, Dynamite, and Masons. By 1988 local informants related that only Soda Spring, Stump Spring, Masins Spring, and Squaw Spring had retained their previous designations. What had formerly been Chief Spring was called Bath Spring, Dynamite Spring had become Salt Cedar Spring, and Beauty Spring had been changed to Itty Bitty Spring and Grass Spring. The name Indian Hot Springs originated as a result of use of the springs during prehistoric and historic times by Native Americans. Debris associated with their camps is adjacent to several of the springs, and a stone trough cut into the travertine deposit adjacent to Chief Spring is thought to have been made by aborigines interacting with the springs. All of the springs except Soda Spring flow from an extensive travertine plateau precipitated by the springs. Only Stump Spring discharges to the surface (at least 400 liters per minute in 1976); the others discharge through permeable travertine or alluvium below the travertine. The travertine mounds at Chief, Squaw, and Stump springs are the largest, standing approximately 0.5 meters above the plateau. This area is at the southern extension of the Hueco Bolson along the Caballo Fault. The dynamics involved in these artesian spring systems are not fully understood, but a few hypotheses have been generated. Henry's study, using chemical analyses, concluded that the thermal springs in this area of Texas and Mexico are recharged through meteoric (rain) water. The recharge zone probably is contained within the immediate area, including the Quitman Mountains. Using surface and subsurface reservoir temperatures and an estimated thermal gradient, the depth of circulation was calculated to be between 1,000 and 1,300 meters, where the waters are heated then apparently discharge upward using the Caballo Fault as an avenue. The mineral constituents present are thought to be a product of interaction with subsurface strata. Henry's analysis concluded that these springs contained a high number of chemical constituents compared to other thermal springs in the region. Included among these constituents are relatively high levels of boron, lithium, chloride, sulfate, potassium, sodium, calcium, magnesium, bicarbonate, nitrate, and strontium. Henry also measured the temperatures of the springs in 1976 with a maximum recording thermometer, finding Stump Spring to be the hottest (also the highest temperature of the thermal springs in Texas), with a temperature of 47° C (117° F). Soda Spring was found to have the coolest waters in this cluster, with a temperature of 27° C (81° F).
In the late nineteenth century the Ninth and Tenth United States Cavalryqqv regiments, whose members were also known as Buffalo Soldiers,qv regularly patrolled the vicinity of Indian Hot Springs in search of the last Apaches in the region. On the morning of October 28, 1880, a party of thirty to forty of Victorio'sqv Apaches attacked a small cavalry patrol at a redoubt overlooking the springs, killing at least six of the soldiers. Following the removal of the last Apaches, the area was opened up to settlement, resulting in ranching and farming endeavors. The springs were used by Sierra Blanca residents as early as 1905 or 1906, but the most elaborate commercial effort involved the establishment of a health resort at the springs sometime between 1925 and 1929. In the early 1940s the resort shut down as a result of World War II.qv Currently, rock and wood "bathhouses" are located around Chief and Squaw springs, while rock "tubs" have been constructed around the others. Indian Hot Springs is now privately owned, and it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1991.
BIBLIOGRAPHY: Jewel Babb, Border Healing Woman: The Story of Jewel Babb (Austin: University of Texas Press, 1981). James John Bell, Geology of the Foothills of Sierra de los Pinos, Northern Chihuahua, near Indian Hot Springs, Hudspeth County, Texas (M.A. thesis, University of Texas, 1963). Gunnar Brune, Springs of Texas, Vol. 1 (Fort Worth: Branch-Smith, 1981). Christopher D. Henry, "Geologic Setting and Geochemistry of Thermal Water and Geothermal Assessment, Trans-Pecos, Texas," Bureau of Economic Geology Report of Investigations 96, University of Texas at Austin, 1979).
William A. Cloud
The following, adapted from the Chicago Manual of Style, 15th edition, is the preferred citation for this article.
Handbook of Texas Online, s.v. "," (accessed January 2, 2007).
(NOTE: "s.v." stands for sub verbo, "under the word.")

Indian Mounds Wilderness

Marfa Lights

Rusk Middle School Mound

Utah

Arches National Park

Canyonlands National Park

Edge of the Cedars
Edge of the Cedars GPS

Hovenweep Castle

Hovenweep Square Tower

Indian Petroglyphs Near Moab
Archeologists believe that most of these petroglyphs were done by the Southern San Rafael Fremont culture. The Fremont art includes older portrayals of animals, lines of hand-holding men, and figures with horns, spears and shields.
The more modern petroglyphs including the horsemen and many of the hunting motifs appear to be the work of other Indian tribes in a relatively recent time.

Stronghold House

Twin Towers

Morman Salt Lake Temple

Zion National Park

Virginia

Damascus, VA
Damascus, VA 24236

Meems Bottoms Maze

Meems Bottoms - Virginia

Seven Bends in the Shennandoah River - Woodstock, VA

HOME OF THOMAS JEFFERSON

Loudoun County mounds

Orkney Springs, Bayse Vortex - Shannandoa Valley, VA
The Basye Vortex
Basye's NEW AGE Website
Vortex Energy, Power Spots...
- Napoleon and Shirley MacLaine ...
- and the answer to the question: "What is it about Basye?"
Energy vortices (or "vortexes" as they are called in Sedona) are nothing new. From ancient Egypt to modern England - from Stonehenge on the Salisbury Plain to the temples of Peru - people have acknowledged that extraordinary places possess energies that touch us in extraordinary ways. Such phenomena can be described as vortices, ley lines or just "geomagnetic anomalies." People have found them fascinating, variously believing such energies are sources of power, enhanced awareness or spiritual attunement. Others have sought psychic or healing qualities, sensing in vortex energy a pristine or virginal aspect, connected to religious and mythological figures, from Holy Mary to Venus. (Image: Botticelli's Birth of Venus - detail.) Many "new agers" believe vortices are the "chakras" of the planet, bringing us into spiritual alignment; accordingly, places such as Peru's Machu Picchu and Cathedral Rock in Sedona have become objects of pilgrimage. Celebrities from Napoleon to Shirley MacLaine have spent a night in the King's Chamber of the Great Pyramid, hoping to receive a mystical revelation or undergo some great personal transformation as a result.
Among remarkable structures - man-made or natural - with an unusual psychic presence are: Egypt's Giza, site of the Great Pyramid, and also in Egypt, Akhetaten, the site of the capital of Pharaoh Akhenaton; the famous Stonehenge of England; the Abbey of St-Germain, including the church of St-Sulpice, on the Left Bank of Paris; the red rocks of Sedona, Arizona; Peru's Machu Picchu; and now the re-emergent, ancient center of Basye, VA. Many of these places have not only sustained and rewarded our interest - they've spawned an industry of books, charts, tours and events supporting the ever-growing interest in mystical energies.
A New Age Mecca? No, but yet ...
By contrast to the better-known centers of occult energy, the Basye, Virginia region (in which we include the hamlet of Orkney Springs, VA) is no "New Age Mecca": there isn't a single occult bookstore or crystal shop in evidence - not even an astrologer's or Tarot reader's shingle hanging in town center; yet, Basye has its place among the "power spots" of the planet. With its unlikely New Age credentials - it is a resort- and retirement-community with a large proportion of former military and government careerists - Basye lies in a little valley, lined with an airstrip and a golf course, two hours by car from Washington DC, in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia.
If you put stock in numbers (i.e., if you are of the "there are no coincidences" school), Basye, VA is also exactly 3,600 aerial miles from Machu Picchu and exactly 6,000 miles from another vortex center of occult significance, Akhetaten, Egypt, also known as Tel el Amarna. The latter was the capital of Akhenaton, the Pharaoh known to history as the "first monotheist" - a distinction he earned for his adoration of the body of the sun, that is to say the solar disk; Akhenaton's wife, whom he adored with an almost equal fervor, was the enigmatically beautiful Nefertiti. Image: bust of Nefertiti, Berlin Museum
Star Goddesses
We'll leave it for others to decipher the meaning of these coincidences - and whether Basye, as it is alleged, shares a similarity, on the inner energy level, with Machu Picchu, Akhetaten or Saint-Sulpice - the latter being the Paris church that, according to many, plays a role in the secret of Templars and in the sudden wealth of one Abbé Saunière. Saint-Sulpice was built - starting in 1646 - on the ruins of a smaller and much older church - not to say temple - which may have been dedicated to the Black Madonna or Black Virgin, a form of Holy Mary traceable to the Egyptian mother- and light-goddess Isis, after whom the city of Paris is named. Isis is associated with the star Sirius and with watery places... The Shendo (Senedo) native Americans who dwelled in the Shenandoah Valley a thousand years ago also have a feminine association and are likewise of stellar origin - they are according to myth the "daughters of the stars." Some believe the Basye / Meem's Bottom energy center was active a thousand years ago when the Senedo lived here, after which it fell into quiescence.... It appears that this matrix of star-energies, associated with Pleiades and the Seven Sisters, is becoming "etherically vitalized" again, and experiences supporting that view have become something of a quiet sensation in the area. (image: antique Italian Tarot card, "The Star," showing stellar waters being poured downward.)
Fragments of History: Saint-Sulpice in Paris ...
"Energy channels" are not just New Age concepts. Priests and spiritual practicioners have spoken of them ever since humankind has contemplated the relationship of the spiritual and material worlds. And those realms, over the millennia, have been mapped according to beliefs about energy flows that sustain and connect them.
In some cases there was a relationship between mystical order and scientific mapping. For instance, 18th C. religious authorities in France found a role for the so-called "Paris Meridian" - predecessor to the Greenwich Zero Meridian upon which time zones are based - in theology. At the famous Saint-Sulpice cathedral in Paris, a copper line marking the Meridian and terminating at an obelisk ("Le Gnomon") within the church, was placed in the floor of the transept. This marker, occultly known as the "Rose Line," was viewed as both a geographic reference and a vein of mystical energy.* The Paris Meridian is located 33 degrees* from the Holy Land - which has a lot to do with why 33 is a special number for some occultists (e.g., "33rd degree Masons").
... and the red rocks of Sedona
Back in the 1970s, if not earlier, some people in Sedona, AZ became convinced that the red rocks which characterized the desert landscape, and which had been featured in many western films, emitted a vivid psychic energy. In the early 80's, a gifted psychic named Page Bryant* traced this palpable energy to specific locations; she is generally credited with applying the term "vortex" to confluences or eddies of subtle energy issuing from Sedona rock formations. Page Bryant has since moved on to Asheville, NC, another New Age center, but the term "vortex" and the names of Boynton Canyon, Bell Rock, Cathedral Rock and the Airport Mesa have a permanent place in the lexicon of American pop mysticism. Today Sedona and locations in France, Egypt, Peru and elsewhere, are widely recognized as being key parts of "the planetary energy grid," a network of living energies that is a vital part of earth's spiritual infrastructure.
The End of the World
Route 263 is the only Virginia state highway that dead-ends. Well, actually it loops and returns upon itself, like the top of an ankh. The place where it does so is Orkney Springs, VA - a quiet settlement of white-painted houses, a historical hotel complex and a little-known and unique open-air church. It is 1.7 miles past Basye on Rt. 263, and less than that from the border with West Virginia. Almost from the first, Orkney Springs has been a refuge from the pressures of life, and today the village welcomes a steady stream of tourists, vacationers and spiritual conference participants. The Episcopal Diocese of Virginia is a conference center operator in Orkney Springs and it owns the beautiful plein-air cathedral set among the trees. But for the occultist, the seven ancient springs (now mythical since only three or four are known) and the energies they emit, form the main attraction.
Basye and Sedona:
lighting up the subtle energy grid in America
Perhaps the sheer poetry of this setting in combination with legends of ancient springs and the mysterious Senedo tribe lends itself to powerful inner experiences. There is clearly something uniquely American in the Basye Vortex, as there is in Sedona's "vortexes." The Basye, VA region, in a strong parallel to Sedona, was a site where a native American people lived and then disappeared without explanation. In the Basye area it was the Shendo; in Sedona it was the Anasazi. But unlike Sedona's rocks - Cathedral Rock, Bell Rock, Boynton Canyon, the Kachina Woman and Airport Mesa - which act like transmitting stations, the "power areas" in the Basye area are mostly near verdant openings in the earth - springs, creeks, stream-beds, pools, rivers. Meems VA, a power spot some 12 miles from Basye, is famous for a covered bridge over the North Fork of the Shenandoah River; it was also the site of the Shendo native American settlement over 800 years ago. The bridge is located just off Rt. 11, south of the town of Mount Jackson. As with Sedona, one of the mysteries is how this native American influence colors the energies of the place today.
Interestingly in view of the water symbolism of Orkney Springs, VA and of Basye, the Shenandoah Valley is synonymous with two emblems: the derivation of the name "Shenandoah" from a Senedo indian creation legend called "The Daughters of the Stars" - a story which also concerns water - and the famous "Seven Bends of the Shenandoah River."
SPRINGS LOST and a VORTEX FOUND
It will come as no surprise then to learn that Orkney Springs had, in the 18th C., SEVEN springs, whose waters were characterized as "chalybeate" (pron. "kha-LIB-ee-at" - containing iron salts), with widely recognized healing properties. The presence of the springs doubtlessly contributed to the rediscovery of the Basye Vortex. In the "old days" chalybeate springs were believed to be both "tonic" and "hematic," meaning the waters could help harmonize the body and also purify the blood. Of the seven springs, the location of perhaps five are known today.
Basye - the derivation of the name
If you pronounce "Basye" for someone, they will generally assume that it is spelled b-a-s-e-y. So it is in fact curious: why do the two last letters seem inverted? The answer is that the name Basye is of Hebrew origin, and in fact it comes from the Old Testament. It is a relative of names such as Baskin, Batyah and probably Bath-sheba, as we'll explain in a moment.
From a New Age perspective, springs represent the feminine divine, or the goddess. Through mythological and psychological association, it is thought that springs share the spiritual frequency of the constellation Pleiades, or the Seven Sisters. The fact that Orkney has seven springs and the Senedo native Americans were known, according to legend, as "The Daughters of the Stars" (see the quote from author Julia Davis on our Senedo page) seems, in view of these connections, like a fascinating coincidence.
The name "Basye" is related to all of these concepts.
The most vivid link between Basye and ancient myths of springs and rivers is via the Old Testament, through which Basye is also connected to Egypt. That is to say, the name "Basye" is rooted in the Old Testament account known as "the finding of Moses," and thence it has arguable connections to the Egyptian myth of Isis and Osiris.
In the Egyptian account, Osiris was tricked by his enemies into entering a box (or coffin) - after which his body was hacked to pieces and cast in the river Nile. Isis and her sister Nephthys - the grieving women in whom, it is said, Holy Mary and Mary Magdalen find their archetypes - recovered the pieces of Osiris's body from the Nile and reconstituted him through prayer and divine assistance.
The Old Testament too has a story in which an important being is rescued from the river Nile: the finding of Moses. Tradition holds that the daughter of Pharaoh who found Moses was called Batyah, or Bathia; she is so named, for instance, in the Book of Jasher (the Hebrew Sefer Hayasher), which is not included in the Old Testament but to which two references are made. The variants of "Batyah" or "Bathia" include Bas-shevah (or Bathsheba), and by contraction the name Basya or Basye. "Bas," "Bat" and "Bath" all sigfnify "daughter." Depending on the interpretation, the name means either "oath of God," "daughter of God," or most directly "the seventh daughter," which is particularly interesting in view of the fact that there are seven springs in Orkney Springs and these are symbols of spiritual fertility and wisdom. The Biblical Bath-sheba, who became the wife of David, was also the mother of Solomon (or wisdom); just as her earlier namesake, the Egyptian princess Batyah (tradition holds that this was the name by which the Hebrews referred to her), nursed Moses, who also represented wisdom as the leader of the Jews.
Link: entry for Bathsheba in The Jewish Encyclopedia online.
###
Links Pictures History Books Notes
Vortex Mail Concierge BV Tarot Terms of Use

Whitetop Mountain

Washington

Columbia River Gorge

Leavenworth, wa
Leavenworth, WA 98826

Mount Adams

Mount Baker

Mount Ranier

Puget Sound Magnetic Fields

West Virginia

Arch Creek Park

Camden Park Mound

Criel Mound

Grave Creek Mound
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
62 feet high and 240 feet in diameter, the Grave Creek Mound is the largest conical type burial mound in the United States of America. It is located in Moundsville, West Virginia. In 1838, much of the archaeological evidence in this mound was destroyed when several non-archaeologists tunneled into the mound. To gain entrance to the mound, two shafts, one vertical and one horizontal were created. This led to the most significant discovery of two burial vaults. This mound, along with the Serpent Mound and the Criel Mound, was the product of the Adena culture.
Grave Creek Mound is the largest conical type of any of the mound builder structures. Construction of the mound took place in successive stages from about 250-150 B.C., as indicated by the multiple burials at different levels within the structures. In 1838, road engineers measured its height at 69 feet and its at the base as 295 feet. Originally a moat of about 40 feet in width and five feet in depth with one causeway encircled it.

Indian Knob Stone Tower Site

Indian Mound Cemetery

Leo Petroglyph
Leo, OH

Mound Cemetery Mound (Chester)
Chester, OH

Reynolds Mound

Shawnee Reservation Mound

Wisconsin

Arboretum Burial Mound

Avoca Lakeside Park
North 8th Street
Avoca, WI 53506

Aztalan Mounds
http://www.orgsites.com/wi/aztalan/_pgg9.php3
Directions:
The park is on the east side of Jefferson County Highway Q, just south of County Highway B. Coming from the west on Interstate Highway 94, reach County B by going south on State Highway 89 to Lake Mills. Coming from the east on I-94, take State Highway 26 south to Johnson Creek to Highway B.
The park office and mailing address is at 1213 S. Main St., Lake Mills WI 53551

Baum Mound Group
Goodland County Park Mound

Beloit College Mounds

Blackhawk Country Club Mound Group

Blue Mound
Blue Mound State Park is just north of the Village of Blue Mounds, about 25 miles west of Madison via US Highway 18/151. From Highway 18/151, go north on County Highway F and turn left on County Highway ID into Blue Mounds. Go west on Highway ID about a half mile to Mounds Road. Turn right (north) and follow Mounds Road north through town. (Mounds Road becomes Mounds Park Road once you leave the village.) The park entrance is one mile north of the intersection of Highway ID and Mounds Road.
By foot or bicycle, you can reach the park by way of the Military Ridge State Trail. The park access trail is about .7 mile west of Mounds Park Road on the Military Ridge Trail.

Burrows Park Burial Mound

Camp Randall Memorial Park Mound
Camp Randall Memorial Park, Madison, Wisconsin 53706
53706
Camp Randall Memorial Park, Madison, Wisconsin 53706, 53706

Calumet County Park Mounds
N6150 County Road EE
2 reviews
tourism.state.wi.us
Calumet County Maintenance Shp+County Government Office+Government Offices-County+Government Offices County+Government

Cherokee Park Burial Mound

Curtis Mounds
1525 Vilas Ave, Madison, WI 53711

Cutler Park Mounds
Cutler Park, Vernon, Wisconsin 53186
Cutler Park
Maple Avenue
Waukesha, WI
Three conical mounds preserved in Cutler Park are typical of those built during the Middle Woodland stage, approximately 2,000 years ago. The large central mound is nine feet high and sixty-five feet in diameter. Excavations conducted by Increase A. Lapham in the 1840s revealed that the mound had been built over a large rock-lined burial chamber dug into the ground. Lapham went on to use information from such excavations to argue that mounds had been constructed by Native Americans and not by a mysterious lost race. In 1902, the city purchased the group to preserve it.
mass.gov

Devil's Lake and Effigies
Ancient Earth Works
Devil's Lake is one of our most coveted and well studied parks, we've learned about it's ecological diversity, geological history and it's past as a resort during the turn of the century. Entering into the next century we may think we have learned all their is about the park, but there is a secret left for us by first visitor's to the park over a millennium ago.
The Effigy Mounds at Devils Lake were built around 800 to 1100 AD by aboriginal Americans we refer to as the Effigy Mound Builders. No one, not even a modern native american has any direct knoledge of these people. At one time many people believed that these were burial mounds, but studies have shown that most seemed to have ceremonial significance and were not used for burials. At the turn of the 20th century Sauk County had innumerable mound sites. But it did not take long before most were destroyed when settlers started building homes and farming the land. It is sad to say that many of those early farmers considered the plethora of mound sites to be a nuisance and spent much hard work plowing them under. Today there are few in existence. Man Mound north of Baraboo is now protected by a small park and there are also a few large mounds near Wisconsin Dells. In Sauk County the largest cluster of existing mounds are at Devil's Lake.
In the park itself many of the mounds were damaged and destroyed by the building of motels, cabins and the like as Devil's Lake became a popular tourism destination. With the building of first cabins and a hotel the mounds were cut up or removed all together. The mounds that survived were between buildings and on property lines and were luckily left largely undisturbed. Over time an interest in the mounds began really take hold and in the 1920's mapping and study of the mounds began in earnest. As interest increased preservation began to become a priority. By now time and man had eroded the mounds almost beyond recognition so that only through survey records and historic examples, the mounds could be rebuilt to what is believed to be closest to their original appearance. These rebuilt mounds are what you see today.
Today the Mounds of Devil's Lake receive visitors from time to time who hold them sacred and who find solace near them. We were told of a story by park staff that several years ago two Native American women drove down from Minnesota to worship at the effigy mounds. They were appalled to see children playing on the mounds and told the park staffer how sacred the mounds were to them. In reply it was explained how the mounds had been rebuilt and that although Native Americans hold them sacred, most visitors to the park today know little about them. We hope this will not always be true.
We encourage you to learn more about the mounds and the native history of the park. Please tread lightly and be respectful of the mounds and their place in our history. To learn more visit the Nature Center on the North Shore of the park. We think you will be amazed by the human and geological history of Devil's Lake.

Diamond Bluff Mounds

Eagle Heights Mounds

Edgewood College Burial Mound

Edna Taylor Conservancy Burial Mound

Elmside Park Burial Mound

Elvehjem Sanctuary Mound
1299 Meadowlark Dr, Madison, WI 53716

Farwell's Point Mounds
Madison, Wisconsin
Mendotta State Hospital

Forest Hill Cemetery Burial Mound

General Atkinson Mound Group

Gilman Mound Group
3298 Lake Farm Rd, Madison, WI 53711

Glenwood Children's Park Mound
602 Glenwood St, Madison, WI 53711

Governor Nelson State Park Mound

High Cliff Mounds
High Cliff Rd, Menasha, WI 54952

Henry Vilas Circle
Madison, Wisconsin

Hornung Mound Group - Near Here
Hornung Mound Group
County Trunk Highway Y, half mile east of U.S. Highway 12
Sauk City, WI
Located in an unusual place for an effigy mound group—away from large bodies of water—the Hornung Mound Group was not discovered until 1987. It was subsequently mapped during a project to identify mounds in Dane County, and the land was purchased by the state as part of a conservation program on the lower Wisconsin River. The site is located on Roxbury Creek, a small tributary of the Wisconsin River, one mile southeast of Sauk City. It is characteristic of mound groups in Dane County and south-central Wisconsin in that it contains bird (sky), bear (earth), and water spirit (water) forms. In this group, the three realms are neatly segregated, with the bird on the far north, the bear 300 feet to the southeast, and several long-tailed water spirits or panthers across the creek to the south. Several linear mounds and an unidentified, damaged effigy accompany the water spirit mounds.

Hoyt Park Mounds
3902 Regent St, Madison, WI 53705

Hudson Park Burial Mound
Hudson Park
Lakeland and Maple Avenues
Madison, WI
Elmside Park and Hudson Park were created to preserve three effigy mounds during the course of residential construction in the early twentieth century. The mounds were part of a dense cluster that extended from the Yahara River to Olbrich Park. Giant birds, one with a wingspan reported to have been 568 feet, were once found on a hill to the northeast of Elmside Park, overlooking Lake Monona. Elmside Park preserves two animal effigies: a bear and what has been referred to as a lynx. It also contains Let the Great Spirits Soar, a beautiful tree-stump sculpture by Harry Whitehorse, a local Ho-Chunk (Winnebago) artist. Water spirit or panther mounds were once found in a low area to the southeast, where one is preserved in Hudson Park.

Kingsley Bend Indian Mounds
Wisconsin 16, Wisconsin Dells, WI 53965

Lake Tomahawk Indian Mounds - Near here
Indian Mound Campground, Lake Tomahawk, Wisconsin 54539
Indian Mound Campground, Lake Tomahawk, Wisconsin 54539, 54539
Northern Highlands/American Legion State Forest
State Highway 47
Lake Tomahawk, WI
Fees: Daily user fees
At the Indian Mounds Campground in the Northern Highlands/American Legion State Forest, about two miles north of the community of Lake Tomahawk, are four conical burial mounds. Typical of mounds built in northwestern Wisconsin during the Woodland, they can be viewed in the picnic area adjacent to Lake Tomahawk.

Lizard Mound Park
HISTORY
Lizard Mound Park was established in 1950. It is named for its most outstanding Indian mound shaped like a gigantic lizard. Lizard Mound County Park consists of 28 fine examples of effigy mounds. It is an unusually beautiful group of mounds, and one is especially impressed with the prominent height and careful construction of each mound. The majority of the mounds rise three to four feet above the surrounding ground level.
Indians we now know as the Effigy Mound Builders lived in Wisconsin and bordering states between A.D. 500 and A.D. 1000. These Indians built burial mounds shaped like mammals, reptiles, birds and other creatures both real and mythical. They also constructed conical, oval and linear mounds. The custom of building effigy burial mounds died out about 1000 years ago; it was a custom unique to this general area. Unfortunately, very little else is known about the Mound Indians. Even Indians who lived in Wisconsin when the first white men arrived didn’t know why, or by whom, the mounds were built.
Effigy mounds are found mostly in central and southern Wisconsin. Hundreds of the mounds were destroyed by early settlers who didn’t know what they were. Constant cultivation of the land eliminated all traces of most of the mounds. It is estimated that Wisconsin had at least 5,000 effigy mounds when the white settlers first arrived.
The earliest data concerning the mounds in the area of Lizard Mound County Park was in the form of a sketch map resulting from field investigations made by Professor Julius L. Torney of Milwaukee in 1883. In his sketch of the mound group, Professor Torney illustrated a total of 47 Indian mounds. He also indicated that a number of the earth works had been destroyed prior to the time that he drew his map. The original group probably consisted of at least 60 mounds, including many of the well known effigy shapes.
Archeological explorations were conducted in 1960. Exploration of the effigy mounds has revealed that the dead were placed in pits and the effigy mounds were built over the pits. Artifacts such as clay pots, projectile points, pipes, bone harpoons and beads were sometimes placed with the dead. It has been speculated that the shapes of the mounds had a religious or clan significance, but no one really knows for sure.
Excavations of Effigy Mound Builders’ village sites indicated they lived in small nomadic groups, hunted, fished, gathered fruits and nuts, fashioned tools of stone, wood, bone and copper, made pottery and may have been the first people in Wisconsin to use the bow and arrow.
No other group of mounds in Wisconsin is so well preserved, so diversified in form, or exhibits such outstanding examples of the prehistoric art of mound construction. This park is an important monument to one of Wisconsin’s most interesting prehistoric Indian cultures. The park was acquired from the State of Wisconsin in 1986.
LIZARD MOUND NATURE TRAIL
Lizard Mound County Park provides a self-guided anthropological nature trail that winds around more than 20 well preserved Effigy Mounds. Trail markers reveal the vast history of the extinct culture that built these unique features. This intriguing site is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Archaeology and past civilizations. These words usually conjure up images of spectacular architecture and elaborate artifacts discovered in exotic, foreign countries. However, we have a rich heritage of our own in Wisconsin that few people know much about. One of the most distinctive of all of the past cultures that once lived here is a culture that archaeologists call Effigy Mound. The Effigy Mound Culture was responsible for the construction of thousands of mounds in Wisconsin and adjacent portions of Iowa, Illinois, and Minnesota between about A.D. 400 and A.D. 1200 (800-1600 years ago). These Indians built burial mounds shaped like mannals, reptiles, birds and other creatures both real and mythical. They also constructed conical, oval and linear mounds. The custom of building effigy burial mounds died out about 1000 years ago; it was a custom unique to this general area. Unfortunately, very little else is known about the Mound Indians. Even Indians who lived in Wisconsin when the first white men arrived didn’t know why, or by whom, the mounds were built.
Effigy mounds are found mostly in central and southern Wisconsin. Over the past 200 years, urban expansion and cultivation have destroyed most of the effigy mounds that once dotted Wisconsin’s landscape. Hundreds of the mounds were destroyed by early settlers who didn’t know what they were. Constant cultivation of the land eliminated all traces of most of the mounds. It is estimated that Wisconsin had at least 5,000 effigy mounds when the white settlers first arrived. Fortunately, Lizard Mound Park, in Washington County near West Bend, preserves one of the largest and most diverse groups of these prehistoric monuments for your enjoyment.
Archaeological explorations were conducted in 1960. Several prehistoric cultures built mounds. However, only this culture built "effigies" or mounds shaped like birds and animals, as well as the more common conical (round) and linear (cigar-shaped) forms. They constructed these earthworks in groups ranging from two or three mounds to over 100 mounds. We are still uncertain why mounds were constructed. Exploration of the effigy mounds has revealed that the dead were placed in pits and the effigy mounds were built over the pits. Several mounds in any group may contain one or more burials. Artifacts such as clay pots, projectile points, pipes, bone harpoons and beads were sometimes placed with the dead. It has been speculated that the shapes of the mounds had a religious or clan significance, but no one really knows for sure. However, effigy mounds often do not contain artifacts or burials, suggesting that they probably stood for something by themselves. Most recently, the mounds have been interpreted as representing territory markers or seasonal meeting places. The animal shaped mounds may have represented clan totems or family group symbols. Other recent work suggests that at least some of these mounds are oriented to lunar and solar phenomena like winter and summer solstices.
What do we know about the people who built the mounds? We know that they made pottery and pipes of clay. Decoration on their pottery is evidence of their skills at twining and weaving. Items they created of stone, antler, bone, wood, and copper were used for woodworking and leathercraft. The tools and weapons they made indicate that they survived by hunting, fishing, and gathering in a forest edge/wetland environment. They probably supplemented their diets with gardening and traded with other groups for things they couldn’t obtain locally.
Excavations of Effigy Mound Builders’ village sites indicated they lived in small nomadic groups, hunted, fished, gathered fruits and nuts, fashioned tools of stone, wood, bone and copper, made pottery and may have been the first people in Wisconsin to use the bow and arrow. Although they were not nomadic, the Effigy Mound Indians probably moved seasonally to take advantage of different wild plant and animal resources as they became available. They occupied small open capsites, and also more permanent rockshelters and villages. It appears that Effigy Mound Indians separated into small family units as food became scarce in late fall/winter, then formed larger groups again in the spring. The mounds are likely part of this settlement pattern.
No one knows what became of the mound builders. Some researchers believe that they may have been the ancestors of later Indians of this area. Others believe that they were driven out; or that they simply moved to a new area, and for some reason, stopped building mounds. We only know that there is no written or other record of anyone building effigy mounds in historic times, and no evidence that ties the mounds to any specific modern Indian tribe.
Although the mound builders disappeared long ago, thousand of people have had the opportunity to view the earthworks they left behind at Lizard Mound Park. No other group of mounds in Wisconsin is so well preserved, so diversified in form or exhibits such outstanding examples of the prehistoric art of mound construction. This park is an important monument to one of Wisconsin’s most interesting prehistoric Indian cultures.
The earliest data concerning the mounds in the area of Lizard Mound County Park was in the form of a sketch map resulting from field investigations made by Professor Julius L. Torney of Milwaukee in 1883. In his sketch of the mound group, Professor Tourney illustrated a total of 47 Indian mounds. He also indicated that a number of the earthworks had been destroyed prior to the time that he drew his map. The original group probably consisted of at least 60 mounds, including many of the well- known effigy shapes.
INFORMATION
The park (located north of West Bend on County Trunk "A", one mile east of State Highway 144) was established in 1950 to preserve one of the best Effigy Mound groups remaining in the state of Wisconsin. It is named for its most outstanding Indian mound, shaped like a gigantic lizard. Lizard Mound County Park consists of 26 fine examples of effigy mounds. It is an unusually beautiful group of mounds, and one is especially impressed with the prominent height and careful construction of each mound. Equally impressive are the variety of mound shapes found in the park. The mound group is in an exceptional state of preservation. Many of the mounds rise more than three feet above the ground surface.
RULES AND REGULATIONS
No overnight camping or open fires, other than those contained in grills.
No hunting or trapping
Keep pets on leash
Observe speed limit and other posted regulations
Park open April 1 - November 15
A self-guided, mile long, nature trail winds around the mounds contained in the park. Markers along the trail provide information on the people that built the mounds, and on the uses they might have made of the plants and animals of this area. So bring a picnic lunch, and experience Wisconsin’s cultural heritage. The park is free to the public and it is open seven days a week, from April 1 through November 1.
DIRECTIONS
From Milwaukee/West Bend:
Hwy 45 to STH 33 exit, East on STH 33, 3.5 miles, North on Trenton Rd., 2 miles, East on Newark Dr., North on Indian Lore Rd., West on CTH A, 1 mile to entrance.

Man Mound Park
Man Mound Park, Baraboo, Wisconsin 53913
Man Mound Park, Baraboo, Wisconsin 53913, 53913
Man Mound County Park
Man Mound Road
Baraboo, WI
Only one effigy mound in the shape of a human being has survived nearly intact. It is located near the base of a high hill in Man Mound County Park, to the northeast of Baraboo. Probably built more than 1,000 years ago, this huge mound is in the form of a walking man who has horns or is wearing a horned headdress, such as a buffalo-horn headdress, which was characteristically worn by Native American shamans in more recent times. The mound was first reported by W.H. Canfield in 1859 during a land survey. It was featured in a short article written by Increase A. Lapham during a land survey. It was originally 214 feet long, but road construction in 1905 destroyed the feet and lower legs of the figure. The remainder of the mound was saved from damage by the Wisconsin Archeological Society and the Sauk County Historical Society, which purchased the mound in 1907. It is now the centerpiece of a county park and can be viewed from an elevated platform.

Mateline Island Moningwanakauning

Mendota State Historical Mound Group

Merrill Springs Mound Group II Arch. District
5101 Lake Mendota Dr, Madison, WI 53705

New Lisbon Indian Mounds Park
Indian Mounds Park
Indian Mound Road
New Libson, WI
Open: Closed in winter
Indian Mounds Park, on the Lemonweir River on the south side of New Lisbon, preserves a mound group that consists of three conical mounds, two linear mounds, a compound or chain mound, and a water spirit or panther effigy. Originally, there were at least seven other mounds, which have been destroyed. Chain or compound mounds are rarely found outside the Mississippi River valley. Some of the mounds were reconstructed by the Lion's Club of New Lisbon.

Myrick Park Mounds

Observatory Hill Burial Mound

Orton Park Mound
1103 Spaight St, Madison, WI 53703

Panther Intaglio
State Highway 106
Fort Atkinson, WI
Just west of downtown Fort Atkinson, along the northern side of the Rock River, is the last remaining intaglio in Wisconsin. It was discovered by Increase A. Lapham in 1850 and is one of only about a dozen intaglios recorded in the state. It was once part of a large effigy mound group that was destroyed by residential development. The 125-foot intaglio is a scooped-out area in the form of a water spirit or panther about two feet deep. The excavation of this reverse image of a panther mound may be related to the fact that such water spirits were believed to originate in a watery realm below the surface of the earth. In 1919, the Fort Atkinson chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution leased the land to preserve the intaglio.

Picnic Point Burial Mound

Rice Lake Mound Group
Indian Mound Park, Canton, Wisconsin 54868
Indian Mound Park, Canton, Wisconsin 54868, 54868

Sentinel Ridge Mounds

Sheboygan Indian Mound Park
5000 S 9th St, Sheboygan, WI 53081

Siggelkow Park Mound - McFarland, WI

Spook Hill Mound Group

Spring Harbor School Burial Mound

Nelson Dewey State Park Mounds
12195 County Road North
Cassville, WI 53806
12195 County Road North, Cassville, WI 53806
dubuquechamber.com
Stonefield Historic Site+Historical Places+Historical Restoration Consultants+State Government Office+Government+Museums+Government Offices State

Tenney Park Mound
Tenney Park, Madison, Wisconsin 53703
Tenney Park, Madison, Wisconsin 53703, 53703
tenneyshelter.org

Trempealeau Mounds

Upper Wakanda Park Mound Group
Wakanda Park, Menomonie, Wisconsin 54751
Wakanda Park, Menomonie, Wisconsin 54751, 54751

Vilas Park Burial Mound

Vilas Circle Park Burial Mound

Willow Drive Burial Mound

Wonder Spot LLC
100 Scott Dr
Lake Delton, WI 53940
WISCONSIN
Wonder Spot
Hwy. 12, Exit 92
Sauk Co.
http://www.explorewisconsin.com/wonderspot/
open May 31 (Memorial Day)
on side of hill, south of Canyon Rd.
55 ft. diameter

Halvorson Mound Group

Lake Park Mound
Lake Park
Kenwood Boulevard and Lake Drive
Milwaukee, WI
Lake Park, on Lake Michigan, preserves one of the few remaining mounds in Milwaukee. The low conical mound is located on a high bluff overlooking the lake in the northeastern corner of the park. It is two feet high and forty feet in diameter and was one of a number of like-size mounds that were once in the park area. The mound is undated, but is believed to have been built during the Middle Woodland state, between 300 B.C. and A.D. 400. Lake Park is significant both because of the mound and because of its more modern but unique landscape, which was designated by landscape architect Frederick Law Olmsted.

Whistler Mounds Park

Whitewater Indian Mounds Park

Wyoming

Grand Canyon of Yellowstone

Big Horn Medicine Wheel

Black Hills National Forest
121 S 21st St
Sundance, WY 82729

Devil's Tower

Grand Teton

Yellowstone Guysers - Old Faithful
Old Faithful

Yellowstone National Park

Yellowstone Springs - Ear Springs

Oceania

Ayers Rock

Indonesia

Bali

Pura Besakih
Mother Temple of Besakih

South America

Argentina

Aconcagua GPS

Basilica de Lujan
Basilica de Lujan. Catedral de la Virgen del Milagro de Lujan, lugar donde concurren a pie desde mas de 100 km, un promedio de 300.000 peregrinos al año.

Bolivia

Akapana Mound

Kalasaya centerpoint

Misaligned' stelæ sunken temple east

Puma Punka

Puma Punku

Nevado Sajama

Sacred Mount Illampu

Stone in middle of main square

Triple monolith in sunken temple

Chile

Easter Island Megalyths - Chile

Equador

Catequilla

Ingapirca

Ruins of Rumicucho
Ruins of Rumicucho (Near here)

Peru

Aspero Platform Mound

Caral Amphitheatre

Caral Central Pyramid

Caral Greater Pyramid

Caral Gallery Pyramid

Caral Sunken Court

Cardal

Cerro Sechin summit

Cuzco, Inca Period Capital
Manco Capac, the first Inca, was among the 12th century founders of this capitol city of the Inca Empire.
Cuzco is both a city and an archaeological zone. Inca walls are preserved in the city center, together with colonial buildings.
Ancient Monuments Placemarks and the Andes Web Ring: http://jqjacobs.net/andes/
Hostels: http://www.hostelsweb.com/cities/cusco.html
Festivals:

Rodadero
Hill above Cuzco in the Parque Arqueológico de Sacsayhuamán. 100m oval monument. The Inca Chair, or Suchuna, is nearby.
http://www.delange.org/Sacsayhuaman/Dsc01089.jpg

Train from Cuzco to Machu Picchu
The train ride itself is incredible and worth the trip even if you do not see the ruins!

Machu Picchu Train
This is the lowest in a series of level track sections where the train reverses direction before continuing ascent of the mountain side. From here upward, the train travels in reverse until the next level section. The train travels in reverse twice before cresting this valley wall.

Train
A 180 degree turn atop the prominence overlooking Cuzco, above the direction reversals.

Train
The train to Machu Picchu reverses direction to continue climbing the valley wall.

Train
Train reverses direstion here again while ascending.

Another direstion reversal.

Huacaypata Plaza
Huacaypata Plaza, colonial Cuzco's Plaza de Armas, was also the principal square in Incan Cuzco. Here the Incas celebrated Inti Raimi, the Festival of the Sun. Here also the last Inca was executed by Spanish conquistadors. Many surrounding walls are superb Classic Inca masonry, including walls inside the surrounding cafes/businesses.
http://jqjacobs.net/andes/images/inca_door.jpg
From: Tupac Amaru, The Life, Times, and Execution of the Last Inca
http://jqjacobs.net/andes/tupac_amaru.html
As reported by Baltasar de Ocampa and Friar Gabriel de Oviedo, Prior of the Dominicans at Cuzco, both eyewitnesses, the Incas last words were, "Ccollanan Pachacamac ricuy auccacunac yahuarniy hichascancuta." "Mother Earth, witness how my enemies shed my blood."
"By one account Tupac Amaru placed his head on the block. The executioner took Tupac's hair in one hand and severed his head in a single blow. He raised his head in the air for the crowd to view. At the same time all the bells of the many churches and monasteries of the city were rung. A great sorrow and tears were brought to all the native peoples present."
"The military leader of the Incan army, Wallpa Yupanki was also decapitated, two generals were hung and the hands of three other resistors were chopped off, according to Guillon's recounting. Toledo also ordered the burning of the mummies of the Incas. "
More Articles and Photo Galleries:
The Andes Web Ring
http://jqjacobs.net/andes/index.html More Placemarks at http://jqjacobs.net/archaeo/sites/ Huacaypaca -13.516728 -71.978856

Q'orikancha
The House of the Sun, the Coricancha, the centerpoint of Tawantinsuyu, Land of the Four Quarters. Inca monumental constructions are partially preserved within the colonial church and convent, now also an archaeological museum, Museo Arqueologico Q'orikancha.
The Coricancha housed a courtyard of gold, and had gold decorated walls, all plundered by the European conquerors before demolishing and overbuilding the Inca constructions. A circular wall foundation of the church remains visible from the street, and in the convent, Inca wals were revealed by earthquakes breaking the Spanish mud plaster covering the walls.
Qosqo (in Quechua) means something akin to "earth's navel" and all lines irradiate outward from Cuzco. The Huacaypata Plaza is also a central point in the Inca world.
From: Andean Cosmology © 1998 by James Q. Jacobs
http://jqjacobs.net/andes/cosmology.html
"The most important Monument of the Incas was the Coricancha (Golden Enclosure) in Cuzco, wherein there was a room with models of plants, animals, birds, and even the clumps of earth, all of gold. The Coricancha House of the Sun was used by the royal family in important ceremonies such as winter solstice. A drawing of Incan cosmogony on the main altar of the Coricancha was created by the Indian chronicler Juan Santa Cruz Pachacuti Yanqui Salccamaygua. Roberto Lehmann-Nitsche wrote of the altar, "in its images they concentrated the most important manifestations of religious concepts from a specific period and a population that reached the highest development of aboriginal South American civilization." (Valencia, 90, my translation) In Juan Santa Cruz's drawing in the top center a large oval form symbolizing Viracocha is flanked by the sun and the moon. Below the sun the earth is drawn, with Venus as Morning Star between them. Evening Star is shown below the moon. A rainbow is depicted over the earth, with lightning off to one side. In the lower center of the drawing are a man and a woman, considered to represent the the primordial couple. A scattering of constellations is also included, as is a tree and the ocean. Above the large ovoid area representing Viracocha stars thought to represent the equatorial constellation of Orion are depicted. The Southern Cross is drawn immediately below Viracocha. The ovoid Viracocha of Santa Cruz's drawing represents the Coricancha's ovoid golden image of Viracocha. The use of an ovoid form represents the understanding of Viracocha as a cosmic egg. The sun image in the Coricancha was also of gold and is mentioned in chronicles. ..."

Saxsayhuaman
Parque Arqueológico de Sacsayhuamán, location of the modern Inti Raimi, the annual Festival of the Sun every June on Winter Solstice. See: Inti Raimi, Festival of the Sun, Winter Solstice © 1998 by James Q. Jacobs at http://jqjacobs.net/andes/inti_raimi.html.
This page consist of two parts, photographs and notes about the modern Inti Raimi Festival and information from chroniclers of the contact period with translations of portions of Inca Garcilaso de la Vega's ethnohistorical account of the original Inti Raimi in prehispanic times. See also the Saxsayhuaman Photo Gallery at: http://jqjacobs.net/andes/saxsayhuaman.html
"Saxsayhuaman, the greatest monument of the Incas, still stands, in part, above Cuzco. Saxsayhuaman, also spelled Saqsayhuaman, Sacsayhuaman and Sacsahuamán, was a terraced pyramidal form. The stone resources on the Cuzco side of the monument were mined to build colonial Cuzco." Photo Link:
http://jqjacobs.net/andes/images/squier_saxsayhuaman.jpg Placemarks at http://jqjacobs.net/archaeo/sites/

Q'enqo
Qenqo, located 3km from Cusco, has numerous sculpted steps, carvings, holes and grooves cut into the natural rock outcropping.

Cuzco Cathedral
Noted for Cuzco School colonial paintings, silver and wood art.
Built from 1560 to 1669.

Museum of Archaeology

Regional History Museum
Home of ethnohistorical author Inca Garcilaso de la Vega.
From: Andean Cosmology © 1998 by James Q. Jacobs
http://jqjacobs.net/andes/cosmology.html
"Ethnohistorical records have provided information about Andean cosmogonic beliefs at the time of European contact. These records reflect the pervasive ethnocentrism of the invading conquerors. They also provide the only written record available. What can be inferred today depends on scant and biased evidence. It is important to keep in mind that Spanish chroniclers were writing during inquisitional times when heretics were put to death. Even writers such as Garcilaso de la Vega, the illegitimate son of a Spanish conqueror and an Incan princess, although half-Incan, was reared a Catholic, became a minor cleric and wrote for an audience in Spain...."

Iglesia San Pedro

Iglesia Santa Catalina
Built on the site of the Acllahuasi, Inca residence of young women.

Plaza del Regocijo

City of Cuzco

Iglesia San Francisco
Collection of colonial paintings.

Plaza San Francisco

Santa Clara Arch

Machu Picchu Train

Train to Puno
Photos taken from the train on http://jqjacobs.net/andes/andes.html

Iglesia de La Compañia de Jesús
Built on the site of the home Inca Huayna Cápac. Completed in 1668.

Twelve-sided rock facet
Calle Hatun Rumiyoc, Barrio de San Blas, Palacio Inca Roca exterior wall.

Huaca del Sol

Huaca de la Luna

Huaca Huallamarca

Huaca Huerequeque

Huaca Konkan

Huaca Las Haldas

Huaca La Florida

Huaca Moxeke

Huaca Pachacamac

Huaca Pucllana

Huaca San Jacinto

Huaca San Marcos

Huaca Taukachi

Huacaypaca

Huascaran

Huascaran Sur

Intihuatani

Llaqtapata

Lurihuasi Pyramid

Machu Picchu, Peru

Machu Picchu Megalithic Court

Manchay

Mina Perdida

Moray Circular Terraces

Nazca Lines

Nevado Salcantay

Nevado Veronica 2

Nevado Veronica

Ollantaytambo

Pampa de las Llamas Huaca A

Pisaq provisional coordinate

Quipa

Runkuraqay Tambo

Santo Domingo Convent

Saxsayhuaman Tower

Sechin

Sechin Alto

Sechin Bajo

Suchuna, Saxsayhuaman

The Coricancha

Tiahuanaco
The site of Tiwanaku was founded about 200 BC, as a small village, and it grew to urban proportions between AD 300 and AD 500, becoming an important regional power in the southern Andes, but collapsed suddenly around 950 AD. It is characterized by large stones, weighing up to 100 tons, and cutting, squaring, dressing, and notching exceeding even the Inca in artisanship. At its maximum extent, the city covered approximately 6 square kilometers, and had as many as 40,000 inhabitants. Its unique pottery style is found in vast areas covering modern Bolivia, Peru and northern Chile and Argentina. It is difficult to tell, however, whether these areas where part of an empire in the political sense or simply under cultural and commercial influence. Tiwanaku collapsed around 1100 AD. The city was abandoned, and its characteristic art style vanished.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tiahuanaco

Torreon

Yerupaja

Ley Lines America
from whowont.com

Thirty Third Parallel

Immokalee Ley Line

Bonita Beach Ley Line

Chimney Rock Ley Line

Mexico City, Washington DC, NYC, Boston

Cullasaga Ley Line

Untitled Path

Ashland - Portsmouth

Seminole Rest Mound - Panama City Mound

Rock Mound - Pharr Mounds

Rock Mound - Sapelo Mound

Crystal River - Turtle Mound

Big Bend, KY Ley Line

Daviess County Line

Maggie Valley Ley Line

Pharr Ley Line

Wickliffe Mound, KY - Serpent Mound, OH

Bimini - Black Mesa

Santa Cruz - Choctaw

Mississippi Line

Nantchez Trace

Steamboat Springs, CO - Louisville, KY - Bermuda

Yellowstone - Louisville - Bermuda

Tree of Life Lines.kmz

Tree of Life Lines

Lower Africa Line

Emi Koussi - Mecca

Khartoum - Mohenjo Daro

Timbuktu - Khartoum

Kiev - Mohenjo Daro

Kiev - Timbuktu

Zimbabwe - Mohenjo Daro

Timbuktu - Zimbabwe

Khartoum - Caspian

Rome - Khartoum

Timbuktu - Mohenjo Daro

Rome - Caspian

Kiev - Zimbabwe

Peter Champoux's Ley Lines

Great Lakes Pentagram

Great Lakes Pentagram A

Great Lakes Pentagram B

GLP Line 1

GLP Line 2

GLP Line 3

City Ley
NE-SW line of the ley line called the "Great Cross of North America" by Peter Champoux in the context of his "Great Cross" map.
For Peter Champoux's analysis of this line, in a YouTube video where he uses a Google Earth demonstration, follow this link:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Heo0b8eP4r0
Link to Peter Champoux's YouTube channel:
http://www.youtube.com/user/geometryofplace

Ley Line Collection 10-05-10

Regional Alignment Collection

USA Alignments

Alignments #1-24

1. 5 crop formations & 1-2 mounds
(Tremper Mound, Portsmouth, OH) >
Rarden, OH 9/9/04 >
Peebles, OH RDF 5/9/08 >
Elmville, OH RDF 8/04 >
Hillsboro, OH RDF 7/04 >
Miamisburg, OH 9/1/04 >
Miamisburg Mound, Miamisburg, OH
This is the SE-NW alignment of crop circles & Indian earthworks matching the ley line called the "Great Cross of North America" by Peter Champoux, discovered by Roger Sugden & Jeff Wilson. For more info on the discovery and significance of this alignment, see: www.scatterdome.com/howell.htm For Peter Champoux's analysis of the NE-SW line of the Great Cross," a.k.a. the "City Ley" or "Arcadian Ley," in a YouTube video where he uses a Google Earth demonstration, follow this link: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Heo0b8eP4r0 Link to Peter Champoux's YouTube channel: http://www.youtube.com/user/geometryofplace

2. 5 crop formations
Oakvale, WV 4/04
Green Mountain, NC 6/05
Mars Hill, NC 7/05
Jupiter, NC 6/05
Leicester, NC 6/21/05
Alignment of crop formations discovered by Jeff Wilson:
For more info, see:
www.scatterdome.com/howell.htm

3. 3 crop formations,1 mound,1 Masonic lodge, 2 intersections
2 mounds near Paines, MI
Hemlock, MI 10/9/02
intersection of alignments #34 and #65
Ithaca Lodge No. 123, Ithaca, MI
intersection of alignment #33 with Great Lakes Pentagon
Beloit, KS 9/9/06
Chandler, AZ RDF 3/07
Note the close proximity to this line (1/3 mile) of the marker for 2 mounds near Lamont, MI.

4. 6 earthworks
Leo Petroglyph, Leo, OH
Liberty Circle (center), Rupels, OH
Liberty Ellipse (center), Rupels, OH
Hopewell Earthworks (Circle), Anderson, OH
Frankfort Square (center), Frankfort, OH
Frankfort Circle (center), Frankfort, OH

5. 2 crop formations, 4 mounds, 2 Masonic lodges, 1 intersection
Island Lake, MI 2/97
(Hillcrest Sanatorium (former site), Howell, MI) *
Grand Rapids Masonic Temple (former location, 1895-1916)
Converse Mound Group (former location) Grand Rapids, MI
Grand Rapids Masonic Temple (former location, 1876-1895)
intersection of Alignment #40 with Great Lakes Pentagon
2 mounds, Lamont, MI
3 mounds, Grand Haven, MI
Lizard Mound, Young America, WI
Mayville/Kekoskee, WI 8/4/03
Note the proximity of this line to the 7/03 and 9/06 Howell, MI crop circles.
* supposedly haunted.
Links on Hillcrest Sanatorium:
http://www.livgenmi.com/sanatorium.htm

6. 4 crop formations
Bainbridge, OH 9/29/03
Peebles, OH RDF 5/08
West Union, OH 10/03
Hilltop, KY 5/03
Alignment discovered by Jeff Wilson.

7. 3 mounds & 1 crop formation
High Banks Circle (center), Chillicothe, OH
High Banks SW Ring, Chillicothe, OH
Piketon Mounds, Piketon, OH
Madisonville, TN 5/07

9. 2 crop formations & 2 mounds
Clyman, WI 8/03
Delta Mound in Rock Lake, Lake Mills, WI
Geneseo, IL 8/17/06
Spiro Mound, Fort Coffee, OK
To see the Delta Mound, use "Historical Imagery" in Google Earth to view 4/20/96 satellite photo.
Link to aerial photos of mound:

10. 4 mounds & 2 crop formations
Liberty Circle (center), Rupels, OH
Seip Mound, Bainbridge, OH
Seip Ring (center), Bainbridge, OH
Bainbridge, OH 9/29/03
Hillsboro, OH RDF 7/04
Horseshoe Lake Mound, Granite City, IL

11. 4 crop formations
Albion, IN 4/05
Indian Village, IN 7/1/96
Warsaw, IN 6/27/90
Kewanna, IN 8/9/96

13. 4 mounds
Lizard Mound, Young America, WI
Tampico Mound, Maple Mills, IL (just north of Little America, IL)
Rockwell Mound, Havana, IL
Kamp Mound Site, Kampsvile, IL

14. 3 mounds & 1 crop formation
2 rings on the south end of Portsmouth Horsehoe Earthworks, Portsmouth, OH
mound at Green Mound Cemetery, New Richmond, OH
Spencer, IN 7/17/00

15. 5 mounds
Lilbourn Mound, Lilbourn, MO
Cahokia Pyramid Mound, Cahokia, IL
Horseshoe Lake Mound, Moellenbrocks, IL
Effigy Mounds National Monument, Marquette, IA
Fish Farms Mounds, New Albin, IA

16. 3 mounds
Piketon Mounds, Piketon, OH
Seip Earthworks, Bainbridge, OH
Enon Mound, Enon, OH

17. 5 mounds & 1 crop formation
Newark Ellipse Work, Newark, OH
Newark Square (Center), Newark, OH
Newark Circle Central Mound, Newark, OH
Seip Ring (Center), Bainbridge, OH
Serpent Mound ("Tail"), Locust Grove, OH
Locust Grove, OH 8/03

Newark Octagon, Newark, OH
Hebron, OH RDF 6/08
Seip Ring (West Edge), Bainbridge, OH
Serpent Mound (burial mound), Locust Grove, OH
Alignment discovered by Roger Sugden.

mound at Bethel Church, Haynes, OH
Cross Mound, Tarlton, OH
Grove City, OH RDF 6/06
Dunns Pond Mound, Russels Point, OH
2 mounds, Marcellus, MI
mound, Marcellus, MI
3 mounds, Lawrence, MI

Adena State Memorial mound (former location), Chillicothe , OH
Frankfort Square (center), Frankfort, OH
Henneberger Mound, Frankfort, OH
Frankfort West Circle (center), Frankfort, OH
The Great Mound, Anderson, IN

Portsmouth C Mound, Portsmouth, OH
Portsmouth D Mound, Portsmouth, OH
Portsmouth Square, Portsmouth, OH
Dayton Power & Light Co. Mound, Wrightsville, OH
Aberdeen Mound, Aberdeen, OH

Alignments #25-48

25. 6 mounds & 2 intersections
mounds (unknown number), Hamtramck, MI
1 mound, Ann Arbor, MI
intersection of Alignments #52 and #59
1 ring earthwork, Homer, MI
mounds (unknown number), Girard, MI
1 ring earthwork, Colon, MI
1 mound, Dayton, MI (3WI - #29 & #55)
Note the close proximity to this line (1/4 mile) of the RDFs in Napoleon, which were found in the same field two years in a row - 7/19/93 and 7/2/94.
This alignment of 6 Indian mound locations matches up with the bottom line of the pentagon in the Great Lakes Biome! I have included the pentagon overlay in these files; I drew it in using Peter Champoux's map, found at the following link:

26. 8 mounds & 1 intersection
1 mound, Tyrone Township, MI
3 mounds, Argentine, MI (3WI)
1 ring earthwork, Newburg, MI
2 mounds, Six Lakes, MI
intersection of alignments #44 and #64
2 mounds, Pine Grove Beach, MI
3 mounds, Pine Grove Beach, MI
1 mound, Custer, MI
1 mound, Hamlin Lake, MI

27. 6 mounds, 1 crop formation & 2 intersections
Hartland, MI RDF 7/06
intersection of Alignments #30 and #60
(Hartland Golf Range, Hartland, MI) *
1 mound, Ovid, MI
2 mounds, Maple Rapids, MI
40 mounds, Maple Rapids, MI
3 mounds, Volney, MI
intersection of alignments #49 and #70
3 mounds, Colfax Township., MI
1 mound, Summit Township, MI
There were 6 mounds in Entrican whose precise locations have been lost to time; one or more of these mounds may have also been on this line.
* On the inclusion of the back of the Hartland Golf Range: "Patrons of this driving range continuously report a mysterious return and reappearance of their hit balls."
http://theshadowlands.net/places/michigan.htm

mounds (unknown number), Ivanhoe, MI
1 mound, Tuscola, MI
New Lothrop, MI RDF 6/06
1 ring earthwork, Bedford, MI
1 mound, Galesburg, MI
(Harrison Cemetery, Schoolcraft, MI) *
1 square earthwork, Schoolcraft, MI
2 mounds, Chamberlains, MI
* See: http://www.strangeusa.com/ViewLocation.aspx?locationid=5502

29. 8 or 9 mounds and 1 Masonic Lodge
4 mounds, Saginaw, MI
1 mound, St. Charles, MI
1 mound, Casteton, MI
1 mound, Cooper, MI
Peninsular Lodge No. 10, Dowagiac, MI
(Olympia Books, Dowagiac, MI) *
2 mounds, Pokagon, MI
1 ring earthwork, Sumnerville, MI
9 mounds, Sumnerville, MI
1 mound, Dayton, MI
The mound near Oshtemo, MI may have been on this line; its precise location is unknown.
* supposedly haunted.

30. 5 mounds, 1 crop formation & 2 intersections
1 ring earthwork, Mt. Clemens, MI
(Highland Hall, Oakland Community College)*
mounds (unknown number), Howell, MI
Holt, MI RDF 6/06
1 mound, Casteton, MI
1 mound, Irving, MI
2 ring earthworks, Hamilton, MI
Note the proximity of the 7/06 Hartland, MI RDF to this line.
* supposedly haunted.

mounds (unknown number), Bailey, MI
1 mound, Fremont, MI
1 mound, Huber, MI
1 ring earthwork, Walkerville, MI
1 mound, Logan Township, MI

32. 7 mounds & 2 intersections
3 mounds, Argentine, MI (intersection of #26 & #50)
1 mound, Argentine, MI
(Naturally You, Flushing, MI) *
1 mound, Morseville, MI
1 mound, Bridgeport, MI
1 mound, Bay City, MI
(Our Lady of Visitation Church, Bay City, MI) *
3 mounds, Wenona Beach, MI

33. 5 or 6 mounds, 1 crop formation, 1 intersection
Peebles, OH RDF 5/9/08
intersection of alignment #3 and Great Lakes Pentagon
mounds (unknown number), Bailey, MI
1 mound, Dayton Center, MI
2 mounds, Hesperia, MI
7 mounds, Hesperia, MI
The exact location and number of the mounds in Burlington are unknown, but one or more of them may have also been located on this line.
Fort Hill in Ohio is also on this line.

34. 5 mounds, 1 crop formation & 1 intersection
mounds (unknown number), Shabbona, MI
1 mound, Caro, MI
4 mounds, Saginaw, MI
Hemlock, MI 10/02
mounds (unknown number), Crystal, MI
3 mounds, Crockery, MI

mounds (unknown number), Port Austin, MI
(Roselawn Memorial Gardens, Saginaw, MI) *
1 mound, Brant Township, MI
1 mound, Eureka, MI
mounds (unknown number), Eureka, MI
mounds (unknown number), Portland, MI
3 ring earthworks, Cooper, MI
2 mounds, Fairland, MI
* supposedly haunted

36. 6 mounds, 1 Odd Fellows Lodge & 1 intersection
mounds (unknown number), Lake Orion Heights, MI
mounds (unknown number), Aurelius, MI
Odd Fellows Lodge #114 , Eaton Rapids, MI
mounds (unknown number), Olivet, MI
mounds (unknown number), Bellevue, MI
(intersection of alignment #46 and "Bronson Park Ley")
1 mound, Cooper, MI
1 mound, Northwood, MI
Note the close proximity of Eaton Rapids Masonic Lodge #63 to the nearby Odd Fellows lodge and this line - 1/10 mile away.

37. 6 or 7 mounds & 1 intersection
3 mounds, Edenville, MI
2 mounds, Vernon City, MI
3 mounds, Brinton, MI
5 mounds, Volney, MI
3 mounds, Volney, MI
1 mound, Elbridge, MI
The exact location of the mound in Mills Township is not known, but it might also fall on this line.

38. 7 mounds & 1 Masonic Lodge
1 mound, Bitely, MI
1 mound, Dayton Center, MI
intersection of "Fruitvale Ley" and Alignment #47
1 mound, Saugatuck, MI
1 mound, Sulphur Springs, MI
1 mound, Paw Paw, MI
2 mounds, Eau Claire, MI
1 mound, Buchanan, MI
Buchanan Lodge No. 68, Buchanan, MI
Note the close proximity (1/5 mile) of Western Star Lodge No. 39 in Berrien Springs to this line.

39. 5 mounds, 1 crop formation & 1 intersection
New Lothrop, MI RDF 6/06
intersection of alignments #53 & #68
2 mounds, Brohman, MI
1 mound, Volney, MI
mounds (unknown number), Volney, MI
6 mounds, Colfax Township, MI
1 mound, Fern, MI

40. 6 mounds & 3 intersections
1 ring earthwork, Gilead, MI
2 ring earthworks, Bronson, MI
1 ring earthwork, Athens, MI
1 mound, Galesburg, MI
4 mounds, Richland, MI
(Blackhawk Bar & Grill, Richland, MI) *
(Michigan Career & Technical Institue, Plainwell, MI) *
(landscaped square-and-compass, Corinth, MI)
intersection of alignment #5 with Great Lakes Pentagon
1 mound, Grant Townhip, MI
* supposedly haunted

41. 6 mounds & 1 intersection
1 mound, Flushing, MI
1 mound, Brent Creek, MI
1 mound, Montrose, MI
1 mound, Morseville, MI
1 mound, Bridgeport, MI
1 mound, Bay City, MI

1 mound, Bridgeton, MI
2 ring earthworks, East Saugatuck, MI
1 mound, South Haven, MI
2 mounds, Eau Claire, MI
1 mound, Buchanan, MI
2 mounds, Buchanan, MI

1 mound, Detroit, MI
1 mound, Union Plains, MI
1 mound, Middlebury, MI
mounds (unknown number), Eureka, MI
intersection of alignment #65 and "Prange Ley"
mounds (unknown number), Crystal, MI
7 mounds, Lakeview, MI

21 mounds, Port Huron, MI
1 mound, Atkins, MI
2 mounds, Columbiaville, MI
1 mound, Morseville, MI
1 mound, St. Charles, MI
2 mounds, Six Lakes, MI

21 mounds, Port Huron, MI
effigy mounds (unknown number), Owosso, MI
1 mound, Middlebury, MI
Norton Indian Mounds, Wyoming, MI
1 ring earthwork, Walker, MI
Note the proximity to this line of the location of 8 mounds in Flint, and 3 mounds in the town of Five Points. If some mounds in the grouping were located beyond where W.B. Hinsdale placed the center of his dot on the map, or if he was slightly inaccurate in the placing of either of these mound locations in his Atlas, then one or two of those mounds might also lie on this line.

46. 6 or 7 mounds & 1 intersection
1 mound, Findley, MI
8 mounds, Fairfax, MI
1 mound, Galesburg, MI
intersection of alignment #36 and "Bronson Park Ley"
landscaped square-and-compass, Corinth, MI
Norton Indian Mounds, Wyoming, MI
1 mound, Dayton Center, MI
Hinsdale's marker for "2 mounds" in Mendon is close enough to this line where one of those 2 mounds may have been close enough to this line to be part of the alignment.

47. 5 mounds, 1 crop formation & 4 intersections
(Metro Commons Mobile Home Community, Romulus, MI) *
(abandoned hose factory, Salem Township, MI) *
(Hillcrest Sanitorium, Howell, MI) *
Howell, MI 7/03 and 9/06
intersection of "Prange Ley" with the "Mason-Lizard Line"
mounds (unknown number), Newaygo, MI
14 mounds, Newaygo, MI
intersection of alignment #38 with "Fruitvale Ley"
1 mound, Elbridge, MI

Howell, MI 7/03 and 9/06
1 ring earthwork, North Leslie, MI
1 mound, Clarence, MI
2 mounds, Chamberlains, MI
1 mound, Marcellus, MI
1 mound, Volinia, MI
Hinsdale's marker for an unknown number of mounds in North Leslie, MI is close enough to this line where some of those mounds may have been closer to this line than the marker, in addition to the ring earthwork in North Leslie that is part of this alignment.

Alignments #49-72

#49. 6 mounds, 1 crop formation & 2 intersections
Grass Lake, MI RDF 7/5/94
mound, Grass Lake, MI
intersection of alignment #57 and "Bronson Park Ley"
2 mounds, Pearson, MI
mound, Troy Twp., MI
mound, Eden Twp., MI
mound, Hamlin Lake, MI
note the proximity to this line of another marker for a mound site in Volney, and a marker for 2 mounds in North Leslie.

#50. 6 mounds, 1 ice circle, 1 Masonic lodge & 2 intersections
mounds (unknown number), Ivanhoe, MI
mound, Fostoria, MI
3 mounds, Argentine, MI (3WI - 26 & 32)
mound, Argentine, MI
mound, Leoni, MI
12/28/03 Liberty Township ice circle
Hamilton Lodge No. 113, Moscow, MI
mound, Camden, MI
Note the close proximity of 2 different markers for mound sites near Otisville to this line.

#51. 5 mounds & 1 crop formation
ring earthwork, New Baltimore, MI
Grass Lake, MI RDF 7/5/94
mounds (unknown number), South Butler, MI
mound, Coldwater, MI
3 mounds, Mattison, MI
mound, White Pigeon, MI
Note the close proximity of the marker for a ring earthwork in Homer (marked as "vague" in Hinsdale's atlas, indicating its location is approximated) and a second mound location in Mattison.

#52. 5 mounds, 1 crop formation & 2 intersections
mound, Oak Shade Park, MI
Napoleon, MI RDF 7/19/93 and 7/2/94
ring earthwork, North Leslie, MI
mound, Lakeview, MI
mounds (unknown number), Lakeview, MI
(Big Rapids Cinema, Big Rapids, MI) *
2 mounds, Little Manistee, MI
* supposedly haunted

#53. 5 mounds, 1 crop formation & 2 intersections
mound, Bay City, MI
4 mounds, Spaulding Twp., MI
3 mounds, Antrim, MI
mound, Waterloo, MI
Grass Lake, MI RDF 7/5/94
mounds (unknown number), Medina, MI

#54. 4 mounds, 2 crop formations & 2 intersections
mound, Argentine, MI
mounds (unknown number), Howell, MI
mound, Waterloo, MI
mound, Grass Lake, MI
Note the close proximity of a marker for a mound in Millington to this line.

#55. 5 mounds,1 crop formation & 2 intersections
mound, Bridgeport, MI
4 mounds, Spaulding Twp., MI
4 mounds, Duplain, MI
2 mounds, Richland, MI
(Kalamazoo Sanitorium, Kalamazoo, MI) *
mound, Dayton, MI (3WI - #25 & #29)
Note the close proximity of markers for 9 mounds and a ring earthwork in Sumnerville, 2 mounds in Pokagon, 4 mounds in Richland, a mound in Duplain, and another mound in Bridgeport.

#56. 4 mounds,1 crop formation & 4 intersections
4 mounds, Saginaw, MI (3WI - #34 & #60)
mounds (unknown number), Eureka, MI
mounds (number unknown), Otsego, MI
3 mounds, Lawrence, MI (3WI - #20 & #67)
Note the close proximities of the marker for a mound in Gilford Township, and the marker for another mound in Eureka, to this line.

#57. 6 mounds, 2 Masonic Lodges, 1 Odd Fellows Lodge,1 crop circle, 2 intersections
mound, Fostoria, MI
(Pine Run Cemetery, Pine Run, MI) *
10/07 crop circle, New Haven Twp., MI (approximate location)
(Dedic's Bar & Grill, Owosso, MI) *
mound, Carland, MI
mounds (unknown number), Ovid, MI
St Johns-Ovid Lodge No. 105, St. Johns, MI
intersection of Bronson Park Ley & Alignment #49
Odd Fellows Lodge #251, Caledonia, MI
R C Hatheway Lodge No. 387, Caledonia, MI
intersection of Alignments #40 and #58
mound, Hamilton, MI
ring earthwork ("Brouwer Ring"), Hamilton, MI
mound, Saugatuck, MI
The New Haven crop circles were destroyed before they could be tested for authenticity.

#58. 7 mounds, 2 intersections & 1 Masonic lodge
Morsche Park South mound, Columbia City, IN
Morsche Park center mound, Columbia City, IN
Morsche Park North mound, Columbia City, IN
3 ring earthworks, Cooper, MI
(Kelloggsville High School, Grand Rapids, MI) *
intersection of alignment #59 and "Prange Ley"
International Mason City Council, Grand Rapids, MI
Gerald R. Ford Museum (former mound location) Grand Rapids, MI
mounds (unknown number), Newaygo, MI
2 mounds, Little Manistee, MI

#59. 4 mounds, 1 crop circle, 1 Masonic Lodge & 1 intersection
Blanchard Lodge No. 102, St. Petersburg, MI
ring earthwork, Tecumseh, MI
mound, Clinton, MI
7/19/93 and 7/2/94 RDF, Napoleon, MI
intersection of "Prange Ley" and Alignment #58
mound, Grand Rapids, MI
mound, Lamont, MI

#60. 6 mounds, 1 crop formation & 1 intersection
Island Lake, MI 2/97
20 mounds, Flushing, MI
mound, Montrose, MI
4 mounds, Montrose, MI
4 mounds, Saginaw, MI
mound, Carrollton, MI
mounds (unknown number), Klacking Twp., MI

#61. 4-6 mounds, 1 crop formation, 1 or 2 Mason lodges, 3 intersections
mound, Marion Twp., MI (approx loc)
Howell, MI 7/03 and 9/06
3 mounds, Antrim, MI
ring earthwork, Newburg, MI
mound, Chesaning, MI
(Chesaning Lodge No. 194)
2 mounds, St. Charles, MI
St. Charles Lodge No. 313, St. Charles
mound, Mills Twp., MI (approx loc)

#62 5 mounds & 2 intersections
mound, Otisville, MI
mound, Morseville, MI
intersection of alignments #61 & #66
mounds (unknown number), Crawford, MI
intersection of alignments #37 & #52
2 mounds, Home Twp., MI
6 mounds, Lake Twp., MI

#63. 5 mounds & 1 Masonic Lodge
21 mounds, Port Huron, MI
mound, Attica, MI
20 mounds, Flushing, MI
Flushing Lodge No. 223, Flushing, MI
2 mounds, Maple Rapids, MI
(Nunica Cemetery, Nunica, MI) *
3 mounds, Grand Haven, MI

#64. 5 or 6 mounds, 1 Masonic lodge,1 Odd Fellows lodge, 1 intersection
ring earthwork, Bad Axe, MI
(Municipal Water Treatment Plant, Bay City, MI) *
Odd Fellows Lodge No. 418, Midland, MI
Centre Lodge No. 273, Midland, MI
mound, Dice Corners, MI
2 mounds, Six Lakes, MI
mounds (unknown number), Lakeview, MI
mound, Bridgeton, MI
Note: One or two of the Crawford, MI mounds might actually be on this line; I won't know unless I find a record of their location more specific than Hinsdale's marker for an "unknown" number of mounds, presumably destroyed before Hinsdale compiled his Atlas. - JP
Note the close proximity of Verona-Huron Lodge No. 365 in Bad Axe, MI to the center of this line- about 1/5 mile.

#65. 4 mounds & 3 intersections
(Joppa Lodge No. 315, Bay City, MI)
mound, Bay City, MI
intersection of alignment #43 with "Prange Ley"
6 mounds, Paw Paw, MI
mound, Buchanan, MI
The exact location of the Ashley, MI mound is unknown; it might be closer or further from this line.

#66. 2 mounds, 1 Masonic lodge, 1 Odd Fellows Lodge, 3 intersections
ring earthwork ("East Fort"), Armada, MI
(intersection of Casey & Rochester, Dryden, MI) *
(Castaways Restaurant, Lapeer, MI) *
(Russellville Ballroom, Davison, MI) *
(Auto City Auto Parts, Clio, MI) *
Merrill Lodge No. 411, Merrill, MI
(Central Michigan University Campus, Mt. Pleasant, MI) *
intersection of "Fruitvale Ley" with Great Lakes Pentagon
mound, Barryton, MI
Odd Fellows Lodge #196, Hersey, MI
(Osceola Inn, Reed City, MI) *

#67. 4 mounds, 1 or 2 crop formations, 1 intersection
4 mounds, Montrose, MI
New Lothrop, MI RDF 6/21/06
(New Haven Township, MI 10/07 - approx. location)
mound, Casteton, MI
mound, Quimby, MI
(Charlton Park, Quimby, MI) *
3 mounds, Lawrence, MI
The New Haven Township crop circles were destroyed by being trampled by many visitors before they could be tested for authenticity.

#68. 5 mounds, 2 intersections, 1 possible crop circle
mound, Tuscola, MI
mound, Morseville, MI
New Haven Township, MI 10/07 (approx. location)
4 mounds, Richland, MI
2 mounds, Fairland, MI
Note the proximity of the 9/06 Dowling, MI RDF to this line.
The New Haven crop circles were destroyed before they could be tested for authenticity.

#69. 5 or 6 mounds, 3 Masonic Lodges
Samaria Lodge No. 438, Temperance, MI
mounds (unknown number), Canandagua, MI
mounds (unknown number), Medina, MI
Greenleaf Lodge No. 349, Coldwater, MI
ring earthwork, Gilead, MI
mound, White Pigeon, MI (approx. location)
Vandalia Lodge No. 290, Union, MI
3 mounds, Dayton, MI

#70. 4 mounds, 1 ice circle & 2 intersections
Liberty Twp. ice circle, 12/28/03
mound, Volney, MI
mounds (unknown number), Volney, MI
mound, Logan Twp., MI
mound, Custer, MI

#71. 5 mounds & 2 Masonic lodges
(Ford Yacht Club, Grosse Ile, MI) *
(Detroit River International Wildlife Refuge, Grosse Ile, MI) *
(Tela Valley Mobile Home Park, Brownstown Township, MI) *
Plymouth Rock Lodge No. 47, Plymouth, MI
(end of Glenwood Ave., Owosso, MI) *
effigy mounds (unknown number), Owosso, MI
(Owosso Curwood Castle, Owosso, MI) *
mound, Owosso, MI
James A. Cliff Lodge No. 424, Weidman, MI
mound, Rose Lake, MI

#72. 3 mounds, 1-2 crop formations & 2 Masonic lodges
mound, Port Huron, MI
mound, Tyrone Township, MI
Williamston Lodge No. 153, Williamston, MI
Holt, MI RDF 6/21/06
(Holt Senior High School, Holt, MI) *
(800 feet from Dowling, MI RDF 9/5/06)
mound, Gobles, MI
Bloomingdale-Hudson Lodge No. 221, Bloomingdale, MI
* supposedly haunted. Check out how this alignment bisects the school's 2 baseball diamonds.

#73. 4 crop formations & 1 UVG intersection

Other Michigan Alignments

Michigan experiments

Howell Deja Vu

ring in the field, triangle in the forest

Heffron Farms axis

Masonic-Lizard Line

3-way intersections

perfect 3-way intersections

3, 33, Great Lakes Pentagon

5, 40, Great Lakes Pentagon

37, 52, 62
Is that a crop circle a feet feet NW of this intersection in the 4/27/99 satellite photo? If so, it's in the middle of an airport!

66, Fruitvale Ley, Great Lakes Pentagon

38, 47, Fruitvale Ley

36, 46, Bronson Park Ley

49, 57, Bronson Park Ley

43, 65, Prange Ley

58, 59, Prange Ley

47, "Prange Ley," "Mason-Lizard Line"
What's that a mile to the north in the 4/22/98 satellite photo?

near 4 mounds in saginaw - #34, #56 & #60

near-perfect 3-way intersections

experimental alignments

Grand Rapids streetlight/radio occurences

car radio occurrence line (2 mounds & 7 car radio occurences in Grand Rapids)
For details on these occurrences, see:
www.scatterdome.com/howell.htm
mounds (unknown number), Olivet, MI
streetlight (site of car radio occurence) on Sherwood north of Vassar
streetlight (site of car radio occurence) at Breton & Oakwood
car radio occurrence at Lake & Cardinal, 10/08
streetlight (site of car radio occurences) at Lake & Plymouth
car radio occurrence on Norwood between Robinson & Wealthy, 3/07
car radio occurrence at Fulton & Benjamin, 8/07
car radio occurrence at College & Lydia, 7/08
car radio occurrence at Leonard & Gill, 8/07
mound, Montague, MI

car radio occurrence, 8/07
At this location, my broken car radio turned on briefly.

car radio occurrence, 7/08
At this location, my broken car radio turned on briefly.

car radio occurrence 8/07
At this location, my broken car radio turned on briefly.

car radio occurrence 3/07
At this location, my broken car radio suddenly turned on for a brief moment.

streetlight at Lake & Plymouth
On top of several dozen occurrences of this streetlight turning either on or off precisely when I pass it, I have experienced radio malfunctions precisely while passing it; once, the streetlight turned on and my radio turned on precisely when I passed the streetlight.

car radio occurrence 10/08

streetlight at Breton & Oakwood
One night, the streetlight at Lake & Plymouth turned on as I passed it, at the exact same moment that my broken car radio turned on its display. On that same car trip, a couple minutes later, the car radio's audio turned on as I passed this streetlight- at the exact same moment the streetlight turned on!

streetlight on Sherwood north of Vassar
site of another conspicuous car radio occurrence.

Bronson Park alignment

Bronson Park alignment
mound, Midland, MI
Ithaca Lodge No. 123, Ithaca, MI
"Thunderbird" statue at Veteran's Memorial, Kalamazoo, MI
Bronson Park Mound, Kalamazoo, MI
(Kalamazoo Civic Theatre) *

"Thunderbird" statue at Veteran's Memorial
Kalamazoo, MI

Grand Rapids Freemasons alignment

Grand Rapids Freemasons' Ley
R C Hatheway Lodge No. 387, Caledonia, MI >
William Alden Smith Jr.'s gravesite (possible mound), Grand Rapids, MI >
location of Grand Rapids Masonic Temple, 1895-1916 >
location of Grand Rapids' first Masonic lodge >
Gerald R. Ford Museum/gravesite (a former mound location), Grand Rapids, MI >
mound, Pentwater, MI

mound?
Grand Rapids, MI
The gravesite of William Alden Smith, Jr., in Woodlawn Cemetary.
William Alden Smith Sr. (May 12, 1859 – October 11, 1932) was a U.S. Representative, U.S. Senator, republican candidate for president, and 33rd degree Freemason.
Copy and paste the following link to read the proof that he was a 33rd degree Mason:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William_Alden_Smith
from the Wikipedia article: "After the luxury liner Titanic sank in the North Atlantic on April 15, 1912, with more than 1,500 lives lost, Smith chaired Senate hearings that began at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel in New York City the day after the survivors landed. Senators and spectators heard dramatic testimony from the surviving passengers and crew."

Montague Mystery Circle alignments

"Lawton-666" alignment
12/96 ice circle, Etna Troy Township, IN
6/66 crop circle, Middlebury, IN
8/04 crop circle, Lawton, MI
Unity Lodge No. 191, Holland, MI
Montague-Whitehall Lodge No. 198, Montague, MI
"mystery circle," Montague, MI
mounds (unknown number), Mears, MI

"Fruitvale" alignment
ring earthwork, McKinley, MI
intersection of alignment #66 with Great Lakes Pentagon
mound, Montague, MI
3 mounds, Montague, MI
"mystery circle," Montague, MI

Mouth Cemetery alignment

Mouth Cemetery alignment
mound, Grant Twp., MI >
mound, Hamlin Lake, MI >
mound, Ludington, MI >
(mound, Ludington, MI) >
mound, Pentwater, MI >
Mouth Cemetery, Montague, MI

Mouth Cemetery
6666 Sunset Ln, Montague, MI 49437

Norton-Converse alignment

Norton-Converse alignment
mound, East Tawas, MI
Amway Grand Plaza Hotel (location of Grand Rapids' first Masonic lodge / supposedly haunted)
Converse Mound Group (main cluster), Grand Rapids, MI
3 mounds, Grand Rapids, MI
mound, Grand Rapids, MI
Norton Mound Group, Grand Rapids, MI
Saugatuck Lodge No. 328, Saugatuck, MI

Prange Ley

Prange alignment
mound, Morseville, MI
intersection of alignment #47 with "Mason-Lizard Line"
(Thornapple Daily Grill, Ada, MI) *
(possible mound in my backyard, East Grand Rapids, MI)
(Studio 28 movie theatre, Grand Rapids, MI) *
7 mounds, Grandville, MI (current location of Grandville Cemetery, which is supposedly haunted)

"Prange Mound?"
"Prange Mound" is what I call the raised even platform (made of clay mixed with dirt) in my backyard. I think it could be an Indian earthwork, but so far this is unknown.
My first and only dig so far, in the summer of 2009, yielded an interesting result; I dug up this object - which might be a soft-tissue fossil snake head - from the platform:

Howell alignment
Alignment of ground features from S to N:
#1. Center of ring-shaped discoloration (possible remains of Indian ring earthwork) in field north of Mason Road, southeast of location of 7/03 and 9/06 crop circles in the same field
#2. Point of triangle landscaped into forest north of the field
#3. mound near Carland, MI (approximate location)
For details, see:
www.scatterdome.com/howell.htm

Odd Fellows lodges

120 S Winter St, Adrian, MI 49221

830 S Monroe St, Monroe, MI 48161

9353 Fostoria Rd, MI 48435

344 Elizabeth St, Plymouth, MI 48170

14217 E 9 Mile Rd, Warren, MI 48089

471 W Nepessing St, Lapeer, MI 48446

1425 Maple St, Big Rapids, MI 49307

216 S Main St, Eaton Rapids, MI 48827

Universal Christian Spiritual Church
409 11th St
Port Huron, MI 48060

111 3rd St, Onsted, MI 49265

6505 Main St, Vassar, MI 48768

17 W Chicago St, Quincy, MI 49082

428 W Cedar Ave, Gladwin, MI 48624

106 S Main St, Hersey, MI 49639

122 Park Pl, Dundee, MI 48131

113 N Fancher St, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858

104 Main St, Maple Rapids, MI 48879

313 N State St, Alma, MI 48801

129 East Main St SE, Caledonia, MI 49316

622 Howard St, Petoskey, MI 49770

Senior Citizens Center
6906 Norwood St
Charlevoix, MI 49720

208 Wilcox Pkwy, Clare, MI 48617

6131 E 10 Mile Rd, Warren, MI 48091

9961 Beck Rd, Belleville, MI 48111

2134 N Irish Rd, Davison, MI 48423

116 Rodd St, Midland, MI 48640

2299 12 Mile Rd, Berkley, MI 48072

10585 Hamburg Rd, MI 48139

8128 Summerfield Rd, Lambertville, MI 48144

8452 S Adrian Hwy, MI 49248

23322 Gratiot Ave, Eastpointe, MI 48021

238 W Saginaw St, Hemlock, MI 48626

1917 S Washington Ave, Lansing, MI 48910

allegedly haunted sites

Hillcrest Memorial Park Inc
1425 N Elm Ave
Jackson, MI 49202

Hamilton House
Tecumseh, MI

Howell Theater
315 E Grand River Ave
Howell, MI 48843

Kalamazoo Civic Theatre
329 S Park St
Kalamazoo, MI 49007

Ladies' Library
Ypsilanti, MI

Goodwell Cemetery (centerpoint of "Dudgeon Swamp")
2465 N Cypress Ave
White Cloud, MI 49349
Goodwell Township, MI

Pickle Barrel Inn
10256 Willis Rd
Willis, MI 48191

Westland Meadows
30600 Van Born Rd
Westland, MI 48186

Westland Mall
Ste 81
35000 Warren Rd, Westland, MI 48185

Nankin Mill Tavern
33700 Ann Arbor Trl
Westland, MI 48185

Huron Valley Lutheran High
33740 Cowan Rd
Westland, MI 48185

John Glenn High School
36105 Marquette St

Eloise Hospital (remaining buildings)
Eloise opened in 1839 as the Wayne County Poor House and Infirmary. It...

Corrado Park
30425 Joy Rd, Westland, MI 48185

Jehovah's Witnesses Avondale
38580 Palmer Rd, Westland, MI 48186

Abbott Middle School
3380 Orchard Lake Rd
Orchard Lake, MI 48324
3380 Orchard Lake Rd, Orchard Lake, MI 48324

Our Lady of Refuge Church
3750 Commerce Rd
Orchard Lake, MI 48324

Wayne Memorial High School
3001 4th St
Wayne, MI 48184

Orchard Lake Country Club
5000 W Shore Dr
Orchard Lake, MI 48324
Is this the Country Club listed as "Green Lake Cpountry Club" in West Bloomfield?

Texas Roadhouse
14660 Pardee Rd
Taylor, MI 48180

Historic Wayne Theatre
35164 W Michigan Ave
Wayne, MI 48184

Glenwood Cemetery
33501 Glenwood Rd, Wayne, MI 48184

Clark Street - dead end
Clark St, Wayne, MI 48184
Wayne, MI

Weigand Park
8700 Toepfer Rd, Warren, MI 48089

Warren Woods Tower High School
27900 Bunert Rd
Warren, MI 48088

Lincoln High School
22900 Federal Ave
Warren, MI 48089

Arthur J Miller Park

Harding Elementary
23500 Mac Arthur Blvd
Warren, MI 48089

Subway / Shell
911 W Huron Ave
Vassar, MI 48768

Mc Devitt Elementary
800 E Mcdevitt Ave
Jackson, MI 49203

Eppler Junior High School
45461 Brownell St
Utica, MI 48317

Oakland Community College - Highland Hall
7350 Cooley Lake Rd
Waterford, MI 48327

Camp Ticonderoga
5725 Rochester Rd
Troy, MI 48085

Riverside Osteopathic Hospital
150 Truax St
Trenton, MI 48183

Tecumseh Community Center trails
703 E Chicago Blvd
Tecumseh, MI 49286

Taylor Methodist Cemetery

Havel Elementary School
41855 Schoenherr Rd
Sterling Heights, MI 48313
41855 Schoenherr Rd, Sterling Heights, MI 48313

East Pointe Apartments
8280 Chateau Rouge Blvd
Sterling Heights, MI 48313
8280 Chateau Rouge Blvd, Sterling Heights, MI 48313
supposedly built on an Indian burial ground

St Gertrude's Church
28839 Jefferson Ave
St Clair Shores, MI 48081
28839 Jefferson Ave, St Clair Shores, MI 48081

Greenwood Elementary School
27900 Joan St
St Clair Shores, MI 48081

Lakefront Park - bath house
23000 Jefferson Ave
St Clair Shores, MI 48080
23000 Jefferson Ave, St Clair Shores, MI 48080

Thomas J Anderson High School
15475 Leroy St
Southgate, MI 48195

Sue's Lakeside Lounge
11303 Chicago Rd, MI 49249

Shepherd High School
100 E Hall St
Shepherd, MI 48883

Alterra Healthcare
45969 Northpointe Blvd
Utica, MI 48315

Felt Mansion
Holland, MI 49423
Saugatuck, MI

Woody O'Brien's (JB Meinburg's)
116 S Hamilton St
Saginaw, MI 48602

St Margaret of Scotland
21201 E 13 Mile Rd

Walmart
28804 Gratiot Avenue
Roseville, MI 48066

Beth Moses Cemetery
20711 Masonic Blvd
Roseville, MI 48066

Dale Ct, Roseville, MI 48066

Wellesley Townhouses
35661 Smith Rd
Romulus, MI 48174

Ford Warehouse
Romulus, MI 48174

Metro Commons Mobile Home Community
28745 Van Born Rd
Romulus, MI 48174
Romulus, MI

Rockford Dam Overlook
It has a great view of the Rogue River. Perfect for eating ice cream...

trail from Camp Roger to Pickerel Lake
8356 Belding Rd NE
Rockford, MI 49341

Pegasus Sports (old location)
550 Wolverine St # 3
Rockford, MI 49341

Bed Bath & Beyond (formerly AMC Hampton Theatres)
2155 S Rochester Rd
Rochester Hills, MI 48307
2155 S Rochester Rd, Rochester Hills, MI 48307
Rochester Hills, MI

Theta Chi Fraternity
87 Franklin Boulevard
Pontiac, MI 48341
87 Franklin Boulevard, Pontiac, MI 48341

Crownpointe Condos (entrance)
Riverview, MI

Blackhawk Bar & Grill
8940 N 32nd St
Richland, MI 49083

Pompeii's
113 S Chestnut St
Reed City, MI 49677

Osceola Inn
110 E Upton Ave
Reed City, MI 49677
Reed City, MI

St. Agatha Elementary School
26000 Fargo
Redford, MI 48240

Redford Cemetery
15898 Telegraph Rd, Detroit, MI 48223

Bell & Sons
26514 W 7 Mile Rd
Redford, MI 48240

Subway
420 Huron Ave # 1
Port Huron, MI 48060

McMorran Place
701 Mcmorran Blvd
Port Huron, MI 48060
701 Mcmorran Blvd, Port Huron, MI 48060

Lochinvar Corporation
45900 Port St
Plymouth, MI 48170

Have a Nice Day Cafe
15 S. Saginaw St
Pontiac, MI 48342

Clinton Valley Center (former location)
140 Elizabeth Lake Rd
Pontiac, MI 48341
140 Elizabeth Lake Rd, Pontiac, MI 48341

Johnson Controls Automotive
47700 Halyard Dr
Plymouth, MI 48170

Little Caesars: Plymouth Township
1494 S Sheldon Rd
Plymouth, MI 48170

Bally Total Fitness
40700 Ann Arbor Rd E

Sam's Joint Restaurant
675 10th St
Plainwell, MI 49080

Michigan Career & Technical
11611 Pine Lake Rd
Plainwell, MI 49080
Plainwell, MI

Cordley Lake

Rob's Place
13 S Washington St
Oxford, MI 48371

Owosso Curwood Castle
226 Curwood Castle Dr
Owosso, MI 48867
226 Curwood Castle Dr, Owosso, MI 48867

Dedic's Bar & Grill

Baker College
1020 S Washington St
Owosso, MI 48867

Baldwin Theatre
415 S. Lafayette Ave
Royal Oak, MI 48067

East Buno Road
Milford, MI

North Oakland Medical Centers
461 W Huron St

Fenton Community Center
150 S Leroy St
Fenton, MI 48430

Nunica Cemetery (aka Crockery Cemetery)

Novi High School
24062 Taft Rd
Novi, MI 48375

Shiro Restaurant
43180 W 9 Mile Rd
Novi, MI 48375

Frank W Kerr Co
43155 W 9 Mile Rd
Novi, MI 48375

Rural Hill Cemetery
Rural Hill Cemetery is located on West Seven Mile Road in Northville....

Marquis Theatre
133 E Main St
Northville, MI 48167

Northville Insane Asylum (former location)

Dorsey Steak House
6008 Beard Rd
Clyde, MI 48049

Silverbrook Cemetery
1400 E Main St
Niles, MI 49120

North Niles Villa
1819 N 5th St
Niles, MI 49120

Morris Chapel Untd Methodist Church
11721 Pucker St
Niles, MI 49120

Hatheway House (former location)

Quaker Cemetery

Putnam Public Library
327 N Main St
Nashville, MI 49073

St Michael's Catholic Church
Muskegon, MI 49441

Hackley Public Library
316 W Webster
Muskegon, MI 49440

Auto City Auto Parts Inc.
10325 N Saginaw Road
Clio, MI
listed under "Mount Morris" in:
http://theshadowlands.net/places/michigan.htm

Crocker House
15 Union St
Mount Clemens, MI 48043

Che Cosa
90 Macomb Pl
Mt Clemens, MI 48043

Fairway Discount Stores
8529 State Rd
Millington, MI 48746

Asylum
Milan, MI
http://theshadowlands.net/places/michigan.htm

Midland Cemetery
3017 Orchard Dr
Midland, MI 48640

Midland Cinemas
6540 Cinema Dr
Midland, MI 48642

Bennigan's
6603 Eastman Ave
Midland, MI 48642

Memphis Cemetery

burned house at end of Seven Gables Road (approx.)
Dansville, MI

National House Inn
102 S Parkview St
Marshall, MI 49068

Riviera Family Restaurant & Cocktail Lounge
475 S Water St
Marine City, MI 48039

Lamphere High School
Madison Heights, MI 48071
Madison Heights, MI

Rotary Park
32184 6 Mile Road, Livonia, Michigan

Franklin High School
31000 Joy Rd
Livonia, MI 48150

American House Livonia
14265 Middlebelt Rd
Livonia, MI 48154

Ardmore Center (former location)
19810 Farmington Rd, Livonia, MI 48152

State Capitol Michigan
100 N Capitol Ave
Lansing, MI 48933

Castaways On Lake Nepessing
4058 Hunt Rd
Lapeer, MI 48446
Lapeer, MI

Kelloggsville High School
23 Jean St SW
Grand Rapids, MI 49548

Fran Leaf Park
3000 Brock Street, Keego Harbor, Michigan

Mt Olivet Cemetery-Mausoleum
2003 Mount Olivet Rd
Kalamazoo, MI 49004
2003 Mount Olivet Rd, Kalamazoo, MI 49004

Kalamazoo Sanitorium
After hunting down this address, Tom and I looked through the surroundin...

Borgess Medical Center
1521 Gull Rd
Kalamazoo, MI 49048

Bronson Methodist Hospital
601 John St

Kalamazoo Regional Psychiatric Hospital...

Vandercook Lake Castle
Jackson, MI
http://www.dupontcastle.com/castles/mi_unk12.htm

Michigan Theatre of Jackson
124 N Mechanic St
Jackson, MI 49201

Michigan Center High School
400 S State St
Michigan Center, MI 49254
400 S State St, Michigan Center, MI 49254

Mill St, Ionia, MI 48846

Union Chapel Cemetery
27042 Michigan Ave, Inkster, MI 48141

Hillcrest Sanitorium (former site)
Howell, MI
http://northville-tunnels.com/

Howell Courthouse
200 E. Grand River Ave
Howell, MI 48843

Hope Middle School
2020 Park Ln
Holt, MI 48842

Holt Junior High School
1784 Aurelius Rd
Holt, MI 48842

Holt Senior High School
5885 Holt Rd
Holt, MI 48842

Historic Holly Hotel
110 Battle Aly
Holly, MI 48442

The Castle
6700 Bryant St, Holland, MI 49423

Church Rd, Hillsdale, MI 49242

Charlton Park
2545 S Charlton Park Rd
Hastings, MI 49058
2545 S Charlton Park Rd, Hastings, MI 49058
Quimby, MI

Hastings Middle School
232 W Grand St
Hastings, MI 49058
built over an Indian burial ground, according to:

Hartland Golf Range (back)
11579 Highland Rd
Hartland, MI 48353
"Patrons of this driving range continuously report a mysterious return and reappearance of their hit balls."

Grosse Pointe North High School
707 Vernier Rd
Grosse Pte Woods, MI 48236
707 Vernier Rd, Grosse Pte Woods, MI 48236

Detroit River International Wildlife Refuge
Stylurus posted a photo: the Humbug Marsh unit of the Detroit River...
Grosse Ile, MI

Ford Yacht Club
29500 Southpointe Rd
Grosse Ile, MI 48138

Metron of Greenville
828 E Washington St
Greenville, MI 48838
828 E Washington St, Greenville, MI 48838

Sawdon Alternative High School
220 Lamson St # 3
Grand Ledge, MI 48837

Grant High School
331 E State Rd
Grant, MI 49327

Lake Forest Cemetery
1304 Lake Ave
Grand Haven, MI 49417

Grand Seafood and Oyster Bar Grand Theatre
22 Washington Ave
Grand Haven, MI 49417
22 Washington Ave, Grand Haven, MI 49417

South Grand Blanc Cemetery
Grand Blanc, MI
listed as "Old State Cemetery"

Grand Blanc Community High School
12500 Holly Rd
Grand Blanc, MI 48439

cemetery next to Reid Elementary School
7501 Seneca St
Goodrich, MI 48438

Lathers Elementary School - former baseball diamond
28351 Marquette St
Garden City, MI 48135

Garden City Parks & Recreation
200 Log Cabin Rd
Garden City, MI 48135

Garden City High School
6500 Middlebelt Rd
Garden City, MI 48135
6500 Middlebelt Rd, Garden City, MI 48135

Garden City Hospital
6245 Inkster Rd

Freeland Elementary School
710 Powley Dr
Freeland, MI 48623

Eisenhower Elementary School
31275 Eveningside
Fraser, MI 48026

School Haus Square Shopping Mall
245 S Main St
Frankenmuth, MI 48734

Dryden Building
601 S Saginaw St # 207
Flint, MI 48502

Forester Inn
2422 N Lakeshore Rd
Carsonville, MI 48419
2422 N Lakeshore Rd, Carsonville, MI 48419

Forester Cemetery
2375-2631 N Lakeshore Rd
Carsonville, MI 48419
2375-2631 N Lakeshore Rd, Carsonville, MI 48419

Naturally You
131 S Cherry St
Flushing, MI 48433

Capitol Theater Building
140 E 2nd St
Flint, MI 48502

Auto Alliance International Inc
1 International Dr
Flat Rock, MI 48134
1 International Dr, Flat Rock, MI 48134

Machpelah Cemetery
21701 Woodward Ave
Ferndale, MI 48220

Reveille Rd, Fennville, MI 49408

Fenton Hotel
302 N Leroy St
Fenton, MI 48430

old church & cemetery
Eau Claire, MI

William Tyndale College
35700 West Twelve Mile Road
Farmington Hills, MI 48331
35700 West Twelve Mile Road, Farmington Hills, MI 48331

Fallassburg Bridge
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By gestev1
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First State Bank: Branches
15000 E 10 Mile Rd
Eastpointe, MI 48021

Hubbard Hall - South
Hubbard Hall located in the East zone is the tallest residence hall with...

Mason Hall
Eridony posted a photo: One of the four dormitories that make up the...

Williams Hall
Williams Hall is one of five housing units located in the West Circle...

MSU Physical Plant
Michigan State University
Physical Plant Building, East Lansing, MI 48824
Michigan State University, Physical Plant Building, East Lansing, MI 48824

MSU Garden
MSU Garden Photograph by wessiyad Misplaced? | Inappropriate | Comment...

Mayo Hall
Mayo Hall is one of five housing units located in the West Circle...

MSU Fairchild Auditorium
150 Auditorium
East Lansing, MI 48824
150 Auditorium, East Lansing, MI 48824

Holmes Hall - West Wing
Holmes Hall is located on the east side of campus and is the largest...

Anderson Cemetery

Olympia Books
208 S Front St
Dowagiac, MI 49047

Beckwith Theatre Co
100 New York Ave
Dowagiac, MI 49047

Whitney Restaurant
4421 Woodward Ave
Detroit, MI 48201

University Of Detroit Mercy - Marion Hall (former site)
8200 W Outer Dr
Detroit, MI 48219

St. Andrews Hall
431 E Congress St
Detroit, MI 48226

Our Lady Queen of Angels Church
4200 Martin St

Majestic Theatre
4120 Woodward Ave

Orchestra Hall

Detroit Masonic Temple
500 Temple St, Detroit, MI 48201
Ashlar Lodge No. 91
City of the Straits-Trinity Lodge No. 502
Detroit Lodge No. 2
Palestine Lodge No. 357
Pyramid Lodge No. 562
Rubicon Lodge No. 495
Sojourners Lodge No. 483
Union of S.O. Lodge No. 3
Zion Lodge No. 1
Perfection-Mosaic Lodge No. 530

Clara Ford Pavilion
2799 W Grand Blvd

Detroit Institute of Arts

Detroit Historical Museum
Wayne State University
Detroit, M.I.
Wayne State University, Detroit, M.I.

Crestwood High School
1501 N Beech Daly Rd
Dearborn Heights, MI 48127
1501 N Beech Daly Rd, Dearborn Heights, MI 48127

Municipal Park
6098 North Silvery Lane, Dearborn Heights, Michigan

Riverside Middle School
25900 W Warren St
Dearborn Heights, MI 48127
25900 W Warren St, Dearborn Heights, MI 48127

Oakley W. Best Middle School
22201 Powers Ave
Dearborn Heights, MI 48125
22201 Powers Ave, Dearborn Heights, MI 48125

Berwyn Senior Citizen Center
26155 Richardson St
26155 Richardson St, Dearborn Heights, MI 48127

Tournament Players Club of MI
1 Nicklaus Dr
Dearborn, MI 48120

Showcase Cinemas Dearborn
24105 Michigan Ave
Dearborn, MI 48124

Ritz Carlton Dearborn
300 Town Center Drive
Dearborn, MI 48126
300 Town Center Drive, Dearborn, MI 48126

Players Guild of Dearborn Inc
21730 Madison St

Henry Ford Estate
The Henry Ford Estate was built in 1909 and was Mr. Ford's home until...

Henry Ford Museum & Greenfield Village
The Henry Ford Museum
h...

Firestone Farm, The Henry Ford
Firestone Farm, The Henry Ford Photograph by get wired Misplaced?...

Fire Station 2
19800 Outer Dr

Dunworth Pool, Dearborn
801 N Denwood StDearborn, MI 48128

Russellville Ballroom (former site)
Davison, MI

Croton Dam (Michigan)
Croton Dam (or Croton Hydroelectric Plant) is a dam and powerplant...

Divine Child High School

Wilson Center
101 W Cass St
Saint Johns, MI 48879

Rudgate Clinton Mobile Home
20475 Foster Dr
Clinton Twp, MI 48036

CVS/pharmacy
7091 Dixie Highway
Clarkston, MI 48346

Chateau Clinton
38080 Le Chateau Blvd
Clinton Township, MI 48038
38080 Le Chateau Blvd, Clinton Township, MI 48038

Cadillac Memorial Gardens-East
38425 Garfield Rd
Clinton Twp, MI 48038

cemetery
Clinton Township, MI

Chelsea Hospital
775 S Main St
Chelsea, MI 48118

Clarkston Cinema
6808 Dixie Hwy
Independence, MI 48346

Beach Middle School
445 Mayer Dr
Chelsea, MI 48118

Eaton Theatre
235 S Cochran Ave
Charlotte, MI 48813

Tela-Valley Mobile Home Park
17707 Telegraph Rd
Brownstown Twp, MI 48174
17707 Telegraph Rd, Brownstown Twp, MI 48174

Oak Ridge Cemetery
23723 Telegraph Rd
Flat Rock, MI 48134

Trowbridge Road bridge
Bloomfield Hills, MI

Dawnshire Park
19598 Dawnshire Drive, Brownstown, Michigan

Bridgeport High School
4691 Bearcat Blvd
Bridgeport, MI 48722

White Horse Inn
1 E High St
Metamora, MI 48455

Fox & Hounds Pastry Den
Bloomfield Hills, MI 48304
39560 Woodward Ave, Bloomfield Hills, MI 48304

Metaphysical Center-Michigan
Royal Oak, MI 48073

Rapids Apartments
318 Morrison Street
Big Rapids, MI 49307
318 Morrison Street, Big Rapids, MI 49307

Big Rapids Cinema
213 S Michigan Ave
Big Rapids, MI 49307
213 S Michigan Ave, Big Rapids, MI 49307

Ponderosa Steak House
14321 Northland Dr
Big Rapids, MI 49307

cemetery
Belleville, MI

City-City of Bay: Municipal Water Treatment Plant
2691 N Euclid Ave
Bay City, MI 48706

Alvah & Belding Public Library
302 E Main St
Belding, MI 48809

Sweet Dreams Inn Victorian B&B
9695 Cedar Street (Off M-25)
Bay Port, MI 48720

O L Smith Middle School
23851 Yale St

Ford Rouge Complex Power Plant

Battle of the Overpass

Visitation Church
1106 State St
Bay City, MI 48706

Brook Lodge - Doctor Upjohn's cottage?
Brook Lodge Hotel & Conference Resort 6535 North 42nd St. Augusta, MI...

Ada

haunted road?

Seidman Park

Adrian

Siena Heights University

Rockford

Bassett Research Photographs of Hell's Bridge
Views: 145 (3 Ratings) Please Rate and Comment

Algonac

Morrow Road

Allegan

Grill House & the Rock Bottom Bar
1071 32ND St
Allegan, MI 49010

Elks Lodge
701 Marshall St
Allegan, MI 49010

Ann Arbor

Mercywood Hospital
4038 Jackson Rd, Ann Arbor, MI 48103

Grand Rapids

Michigan Bell Telephone Company

Amway Grand Plaza Hotel

Acquinas College - Holmdene
EL was Annie Lowe's brother, married to Susan Blodgett "Holmdene" is...

Holy Cross Cemetery

Thornapple Daily Grill
445 Ada Dr SE
Ada, MI 49301

Studio 28
1350 28th Street SW
Grand Rapids, MI 49509

St. Stephen School
750 Gladstone Dr SE
750 Gladstone Dr SE, Grand Rapids, MI 49506

Ottawa Hills High School
2055 Rosewood Ave SE
2055 Rosewood Ave SE, Grand Rapids, MI 49506

St. Isidore Catholic School
625 Spring Ave NE
625 Spring Ave NE, Grand Rapids, MI 49503

St. Isidore Catholic Church
628 Diamond Ave NE
628 Diamond Ave NE, Grand Rapids, MI 49503

Grand Rapids Civic Theatre
30 N Division Ave
30 N Division Ave, Grand Rapids, MI 49503

Cornerstone University - Pickitt Hall
Cornerstone University Grand Rapids. http://wikimapia.org/10702/Cornerst...

Grands Rapids Veterans Home
3000 Monroe Ave NE
3000 Monroe Ave NE, Grand Rapids, MI 49505

Grandville Cemetery

Oakwood Cemetery

Greenville Fire Department
415 S Lafayette St
Greenville, MI 48838
415 S Lafayette St, Greenville, MI 48838

Grand Inn & Conference Center
3221 Plainfield Ave NE
3221 Plainfield Ave NE, Grand Rapids, MI 49525
3221 Plainfield NE

Hope Network West Lake
11652 Grand River Ave, Lowell, MI 49331
http://www.paranormalmichigan.com/Kent.htm

Wolverine World Wide Inc
9341 Courtland Dr NE
Rockford, MI 49351

Sparta Central Elementary School
200 Alma St
Sparta, MI 49345

Fallasburg Bridge
Fallasburg Bridge (alternatively Fallassburgh Bridge) is a 100-foot span...

Findlay Cemetery

Battle Creek

Columbia Court Apartments
504 Columbia Ave E
Battle Creek, MI 49014
504 Columbia Ave E, Battle Creek, MI 49014

Pennfield Cemetery
Miss Paula 101 posted a photo: Pennfield Cemetery, Pennfield, Michigan

Oak Hill Cemetery-Crematory
255 South Ave
Battle Creek, MI 49014

abandoned farmhouse (approx)
Berville, MI

Tireman & Evergreen
Detroit, MI

Casey & Rochester
Dryden, MI

Old railroad crossing 4 mile Road
East Leroy, MI

Forest Hills Cemetery
4395 6 Mile
Evart, MI 49631

apartments behind Putt-R-Golf
Harrison, MI

Parkview Memorial Cemetery

Pink Palace
Manchester, MI
http://www.strangeusa.com/ViewLocation.aspx?locationid=5161

Marine City Light House
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Beddow Hall
Mount Pleasant, MI

Troutman Hall (Central Michigan University)
Mount Pleasant, MI

Cobb Hall (Central Michigan University)
Mount Pleasant, MI

Warriner Hall (Central Michigan University)

Mount Pleasant Center
1400 W Pickard St., Mt. Pleasant, MI

Northshore Hospital (former location)
1222 Holton Rd., Muskegon, MI

Cummin Cemetery (aka "Juddville Cemetery?")

Beeson Mansion
1490 Bond St.
Niles, MI

Margaret Upton Conservatory of Music

Dole Hall

Shipherd Hall

hill at the end of Glenwood Ave.

Pine Run Cemetery
Pine Run, MI

Flint River Cemetery (aka Dodge Cemetery)

Roberts Road
Roberts Landing, MI

Goodrich Cemetery

abandoned hose factory
Salem Township, MI

Harrison Cemetery
Schoolcraft, MI
"The site in question is the "glowing tombstone" , at a distance you can see one tombstone glow in the dark. The tombstone glows until you get to the edge of the cemetery, then it goes dark. You cant really pinpoint the actual tomb and there's no lights around to illuminate it either. Some say its made out of phosphorous and others say its mercury vapor reflecting off a shiny tombstone. but it doesn't explain why it goes dark when you get within 500 feet. the only close house to it is 1/4 mile away. The cemetery is named after Bazel Harrison, who led 21 of the first settlers of the Prairie Ronde Kalamazoo county. Both him and his wife Martha are buried there."
-- from: http://www.strangeusa.com/ViewLocation.aspx?locationid=5502
Link to entry in Weird Michigan:

Riverside Cemetery
South Rockwood, MI

Puttygut Bridge

woods east of Pug Road
St. Clair, MI

Tibbets Road Cemetery (approx)

Sterritt Road
Utica, MI

Geeck Road, north of M-71
Vernon, MI

Walled Lake Amusement Park (former location)
supposedly located on an Indian burial ground
Walled Lake, MI

Shoe Tree (approx. location)
Novi, MI

North Wayne Cemetery (aka Corwin Cemetery)
Dowagiac, MI

Denton Road
Ypsilanti, MI

Geddes Road (approaching VA Hospital)

Mill Creek Cemetery (aka Lamoreaux Cemetery)
Comstock Park, MI

cemetery at Reynolds & Horton
Jackson, MI

Roselawn Memorial Gardens
950 N Center Rd
Saginaw, MI 48638
Saginaw, MI

Stacy Mansion Bed & Breakfast
710 W Chicago Blvd, Tecumseh, MI 49286

Ganong/Butler Cemetery
The White Lady of Ganong/Butler cemetery roams here.

Jackson Prison Yard Railway
Debsunshine posted a photo:

possible crop circles

1997 crop circle?
intersection of "Lawton-666" alignment and "Fruitvale Ley."
visible in 5/3/97 satellite photo
Use Google Earth 5.0 "Historical Imagery" feature

1998 crop circle?
Palo, MI
a circle in a crop in the 4/22/98 satellite photo, not visible in other satellite photos.
Located on alignment #52, 1/5 mile north of where the alignment intersects the center of alignment #63.

1999 crop circle?
Big Rapids, MI

Sidney, MI
small circle in the 4/7/99 satellite photo.

Walker, MI
I am very familiar with this field; it is next to the former house of one of my friends, and in 2007 and 2008 we often spent time hanging out in the field. The field used to be part of a golf course.

Oil City, MI
This feature is on the "Norton-Converse Ley" near its intersection with an alignment of 3 mound sites and 2 crop formations: mounds (unknown number) in Austin Corners, 4 mounds in Brent Creek (approximate location), the 2006 New Lothrop RDF, the 2002 Hemlock crop circle, and 2 mounds in Vernon City.)
compare this photo (apparently taken on 9/26/03) to the 4/22/98 photo.

Masonic Lodges

Allegan Lodge No. 111
1268 32nd St, Allegan, MI 49010

Dutcher Lodge No. 193
635 E Main St, Fennville, MI 49408

Fidelity Lodge No. 513
135 E Allegan St, Otsego, MI 49078

Saugatuck Lodge No. 328
3150 Blue Star Hwy, Saugatuck, MI 49453

Unity Lodge No. 191
1089 Washington Ave
Holland, MI 49423

Bowring Lodge No. 377
2495 Conrad Rd, Standish, MI 48658

Hastings Lodge No. 52
106 E State St, Hastings, MI 49058

Hickory Lodge No. 345
4558 W Hickory Rd, MI 49060

Middleville Lodge No. 231
123 E Main St, Middleville, MI 49333

Joppa Lodge No. 315 / Wenona Lodge No. 256
200 E John St, Bay City, MI 48706

Lake Shore Lodge No. 298 / St. Joseph Lodge No. 437
3661 E Napier Ave
Benton Harbor, MI 49022
3661 E Napier Ave, Benton Harbor, MI 49022

Western Star Lodge No. 39
102 W Ferry St, Berrien Springs, MI 49103

Buchanan Lodge No. 68
122 N Oak St, Buchanan, MI 49107

Coloma Lodge No. 162
160 N Paw Paw St
Coloma, MI 49038

St. Joseph Valley Lodge No. 4
227 E Main St, Niles, MI 49120

Three Oaks Lodge No. 239
14 N Elm St, Three Oaks, MI 49128

Mystic Lodge No. 141
790 E Chicago St, Bronson, MI 49028

Greenleaf Lodge No. 349
788 S Angola Rd, Coldwater, MI 49036

Tyre Lodge No. 18
45 E Chicago St, Coldwater, MI 49036

Mt. Vernon Lodge No. 166
24 W Chicago St, Quincy, MI 49082

Sherwood Lodge No. 421
215 W Division St, Sherwood, MI 49089

Athens Lodge No. 220
111 S Capital Ave, Athens, MI 49011

Battle Creek Lodge No. 12 / Ira A. Beck Lodge No. 503
133 E Michigan Ave
Battle Creek, MI 49014
133 E Michigan Ave, Battle Creek, MI 49014

Bedford Lodge No. 207
21945 Bedford Rd N, Battle Creek, MI 49017

Humanity Lodge No. 29
106 W Main St, Homer, MI 49245

St. Albans Lodge No. 20
1320 S Kalamazoo Ave, Marshall, MI 49068

Peninsular Lodge No. 10
120 S Front St
Dowagiac, MI 49047

St. Peters Lodge No. 106

Volinia-Marcellus Lodge No. 227
129 W Main St, Marcellus, MI 49067

Vandalia Lodge No. 290

Corning Lodge No. 335
413 Coker Dr, Farwell, MI 48622

John J. Carton Lodge No. 436
230 E Main St, Harrison, MI 48625

John Q. Look Lodge No. 404
504 Jackson St, Clare, MI 48617

Elsie Lodge No. 238
101 W Main St, Elsie, MI 48831

St Johns-Ovid Lodge No. 105
915 W State St
St Johns, MI 48879

Wacousta-DeWitt Lodge No. 359
9030 W Herbison Rd, Eagle, MI 48822
9030 W Herbison Rd

Bellevue Lodge No. 83
123 Parkway, Bellevue, MI 49021

Brookfield Lodge No. 439
Brookfield Rd & Bellevue Hwy, Charlotte, MI 48813

Charlotte Lodge No. 120
245 S Cochran Ave, Charlotte, MI 48813

Dimondale Lodge No. 449
148 N Bridge St, Dimondale, MI 48821

Eaton Rapids Lodge #63
314 S Main St, Eaton Rapids, MI 48827

Kalamo Lodge No. 327
1632 S Ionia Rd, Vermontville, MI 49096

Mulliken Lodge No. 412
206 Main St, Mulliken, MI 48861

Potterville Lodge No. 367
204 W Main St, Potterville, MI 48876

Grand Ledge Lodge No. 179
200 W River St, Grand Ledge, MI 48837

Genessee County

Davison Lodge No. 236
9108 Davison Rd, Davison, MI 48423

Fellowship Lodge No. 490 / Flint Lodge No. 23
755 S Saginaw St, Flint, MI 48502

Flushing Lodge No. 223 / Genesee Lodge No. 174
349 S Seymour Rd, Flushing, MI 48433
349 S Seymour Rd

Goodrich Lodge No. 548
10241 Hegel Rd, Goodrich, MI 48438

Grand Blanc Lodge No. 571
522 E Grand Blanc Rd, Grand Blanc, MI 48439

Linden Lodge No. 132
119 N Bridge St, Linden, MI 48451

Montrose Lodge No. 428
130 Parkway, Montrose, MI 48457

Morning Star Lodge No. 556
7449 Miller Rd, Swartz Creek, MI 48473

Mt. Morris Lodge No. 535
810 North St, Mt Morris, MI 48458

Otisville Lodge No. 401
10246 N State Rd, Otisville, MI 48463

Swartz Creek Lodge No. 458
7839 Miller Rd, Swartz Creek, MI 48473

Vienna Lodge No. 205
714 N Mill St, Clio, MI 48420

Welfare Lodge No. 517
6208 N Genesee Rd, Flint, MI 48506

Gladwin County

Gladwin Lodge No. 397
200 N Silverleaf St, Gladwin, MI 48624

Alma Lodge No. 244
301 N State St, Alma, MI 48801

Breckenridge Lodge No. 406
122 Saginaw St, Breckenridge, MI 48615

Ithaca Lodge No. 123
325 E Newark St, Ithaca, MI 48847

Hillsdale Lodge No. 32
45 McCollum St, Hillsdale, MI 49242

Hamilton Lodge No. 113
755 E. Chicago (U.S.12)
Moscow , MI 49257

Hubbard - Winsor Lodge No. 420
115 S Main St, Pigeon, MI 48755

Verona-Huron Lodge No. 365
120 Park Ave, Bad Axe, MI 48413

Capital of S. O. Lodge No. 66
1125 Weber Dr, Lansing, MI 48912

Lansing Lodge No. 33
2130 W Holmes Rd, Lansing, MI 48910

Mason Lodge No. 70
840 E Columbia St, Mason, MI 48854

East Lansing Lodge No. 480 / Okemos Lodge No. 252
2175 Hamilton Rd, Okemos, MI 48864

Stockbridge Lodge No. 130
112 S Clinton St, Stockbridge, MI 49285

Webberville Lodge No. 485
113 E Grand River Rd, Webberville, MI 48892

Williamston Lodge No. 153
141 E Grand River Ave, Williamston, MI 48895

Belding-Ionia Lodge No. 355
Belding, MI 48809

Tuscan Lodge No. 178
260 N Washington St, Hubbardston, MI 48845
260 N Washington St
Hubbardston, MI 48845-5103

Lyons Lodge No. 37
309 W Bridge St, Lyons, MI 48851
309 W Bridge St

Portland Lodge No. 31
132 E Bridge St, Portland, MI 48875
132 Bridge St, Portland, MI 48875

James A. Cliff Lodge No. 424
3250 N Woodruff Rd, Weidman, MI 48893

Salt River Lodge No. 288
103 S 2nd St, Shepherd, MI 48883

Wabon Lodge No. 305
2174 S Lincoln Rd, Mt Pleasant, MI 48858

Brooklyn Lodge No. 169
102 Sherman St, Brooklyn, MI 49230

Excelsior Lodge No. 116
119 N Lake St, Grass Lake, MI 49240

Horton Lodge No. 293

Jackson Lodge No. 17 / Michigan Lodge No. 50
2527 Helena Ave, Jackson, MI 49203

Napoleon Lodge No. 301
Austin Rd & East St, Jackson, MI 49201
112 East St.

Parma Lodge No. 183
100 W Main St, Parma, MI 49269

Springport Lodge No. 284
251 Mechanic St, Springport, MI 49284

Climax-Prairie Lodge No. 59
151 S Main St
Climax, MI 49034

Kalamazoo County Masonic Lodge
4371 W U Ave
Schoolcraft, MI 49087

Saladin Shrine Center
Grand Rapids' center for the Shriners, who are a branch of the Freemasons.
http://www.saladinshrine.com/

Grand Rapids Masonic Temple, 1895-1916
Location of Grand Rapids' main Masonic Temple between 1895 and 1915. See:
http://www.grmason.org/gr_old_temples.htm

Doric Lodge #342 approx. location, 1876-1895
The approximate location of two headquarters for Doric Lodge #342. See:
http://www.grmason.org/gr_old_temples.htm

Grand Rapids' first Masonic center
Location of Grand Rapids' first Masonic lodge. See:
http://www.grmason.org/gr_old_temples.htm

International Mason City Council

R C Hatheway Lodge No. 387
116 West Main St SE, Caledonia, MI 49316

Doric Lodge No. 342 / Grand Rapids Lodge No. 34 / York Lodge No. 410
233 Fulton St E # 110

Rockford Lodge No. 246
1430 Northland Dr NE

Sparta Lodge No. 334
N Union
Sparta, MI 49345
94 N Union St
Sparta, MI

Almont-Dryden Lodge No. 51
7300 Dryden Rd, Almont, MI 48003

Attica Imlay Lodge No. 295
166 S Lake Pleasant Rd, MI 48412

Lapeer Lodge No. 54
1685 N Saginaw St, Lapeer, MI 48446

Metamora-Hadley Lodge No. 210
32 E High St, Metamora, MI 48455

North Branch Lodge No. 312
4058 Huron St, North Branch, MI 48461

Lenawee

Addison Lodge No. 157
Winter Rd, Addison, MI 49220
6381 Winter Rd
Addison, MI

Cement City Lodge No. 435
Jackson St, Cement City, MI 49233
109 Jackson St, Cement City, MI 49233

Clinton Lodge No. 175
172 W Michigan Ave, Clinton, MI 49236

Fairfield Lodge No. 125
1059 Seneca St, Adrian, MI 49221

Palmyra Lodge No. 184
6409 Deerfield Rd, MI 49268

Tecumseh Lodge No. 69
700 Bishop Reed Dr, Tecumseh, MI 49286

Brighton Lodge No. 247
315 W North St, Brighton, MI 48116

Fowlerville Lodge No. 164
7146 W Grand River Rd, Fowlerville, MI 48836

Howell Lodge No. 38
401 W Grand River Ave, Howell, MI 48843

Livingston Lodge No. 76
210 Mann St, Pinckney, MI 48169

Acanthus Lodge No. 477 / Eureka North Warren Lodge No. 594
31696 Ryan Rd, Warren, MI 48092

Center Line Lodge No. 550
E 9 Mile Rd, Warren, MI 48089

Composite Lodge No. 499 / Roseville Lodge No. 522
27151 Gratiot Ave, Roseville, MI 48066

Jefferson Lodge No. 553
E 11 Mile Rd, St Clair Shores, MI 48081
22000 East 11 Mile Road
St Clair Shores, MI 48081-1624

Mount Clemens Lodge No. 6
65 N Walnut St, Mt Clemens, MI 48043

Richmond Lodge No. 187
69307 N Main St, Richmond, MI 48062

Romeo Lodge No. 41
231 N Main St, Romeo, MI 48065

Utica-Macomb Lodge No. 64

Pere Marquette Lodge No. 299
108 W Ludington Ave, Ludington, MI 49431

Scottville Lodge No. 445
203 Thomas St, Scottville, MI 49454

Big Rapids Lodge No. 171
20941 19 Mile Rd, Big Rapids, MI 49307

Centre Lodge No. 273
148 E Main St, Midland, MI 48640

Warren Lodge No. 427
113 N 4th St, Coleman, MI 48618

Carson City Lodge No. 306
E Main St & S 7th St, Carson City, MI 48811

Edmore Lodge No. 360
524 Forest St, Edmore, MI 48829

Greenville Lodge No. 96
115 S Lafayette St, Greenville, MI 48838

Howard City Lodge No. 329
350 Walnut St, Howard City, MI 49329

Mt. Gilead Lodge No. 285
Main St.
Crystal, MI 48818

Six Lakes Lodge No. 454 (location?)
Six Lakes, Michigan
Six Lakes, MI

Stanton Star Lodge No. 250
514 N New St, Stanton, MI 48888

Trufant Lodge No. 456
1st St & C St, MI 49347

Monroe County

Blanchard Lodge No. 102
84 E Center St, Petersburg, MI 49270

Monroe Lodge No. 27
401 N Dixie Hwy, Monroe, MI 48162

Samaria Lodge No. 438
1660 Samaria Rd, Temperance, MI 48182

Casnovia Lodge No. 461
142 N Main St, Casnovia, MI 49318

Montague-Whitehall Lodge No. 198
5425 Dowling St, Montague, MI 49437

Muskegon Lodge No. 140 / Lovell Moore Lodge No. 182
396 W Clay Ave
Muskegon, MI 49440

Ravenna Lodge No. 441
12507 Crockery Creek Dr
Ravenna, MI 49451

Whitehall Masonic Lodge (former)
104 W Colby St, Whitehall, MI 49461

Newaygo-Pilgrim Lodge No. 131
40 Quarterline Rd, Newaygo, MI 49337

Austin Lodge No. 48
12800 Andersonville Rd, Davisburg, MI 48350

Berkley Lodge No. 536 / Ferndale Lodge No. 506
2290 11 Mile Rd, Berkley, MI 48072

Birmingham Lodge No. 44
Woodward Ave, Bloomfield Hills, MI 48304
37357 Woodward Ave, Bloomfield Hills, MI 48304

Britannia Lodge No. 601/ Farmington Lodge No. 151
23715 Farmington Rd, Farmington, MI 48336

Brotherhood Lodge No. 561
5855 Oakwood Rd, Ortonville, MI 48462

Cedar Lodge No. 60
1 E Washington St, Clarkston, MI 48346

Commerce Lodge No. 121
4835 Broadway St, Commerce Township, MI 48382

Corinthian Lodge No. 241 / Stony Creek Lodge No. 5
318 Walnut Blvd, Rochester, MI 48307

Holly Lodge No. 134 / Fenton Lodge No. 109
105 Washington St, Holly, MI 48442

Hazel Park Lodge No. 570
22223 Rhodes Ave, Hazel Park, MI 48030

Milford Lodge No. 165
212 Union St, Milford, MI 48381

Northwood-Ancient Craft Lodge No. 551/ Royal Oak Lodge No. 464
850 Horace Brown Dr, Madison Heights, MI 48071

Orion Lodge No. 46
25 N Broadway St, Lake Orion, MI 48362

Ortonville Lodge No. 339
21 South St, Ortonville, MI 48462

Oxford Lodge No. 84
22 S Washington St, Oxford, MI 48371

Pontiac Lodge No. 21 / Roosevelt Lodge No. 510
2181 Willot Rd, Auburn Hills, MI 48326

South Lyon Lodge No. 319
118 E Lake St, South Lyon, MI 48178

Trelum Lodge No. 552
44 Gardner Ave, Clawson, MI 48017

Troy-Highland Lodge No. 468
1032 Hartland Dr, Troy, MI 48083

Walled Lake Lodge No. 528
374 W Walled Lake Dr, Walled Lake, MI 48390

Hesperia-Arcana Lodge No. 346
220 Adams Rd, Hesperia, MI 49421

Oceana Lodge No. 200 / Wigton-Benona Lodge No. 251
2661 N Oceana Dr, Hart, MI 49420

Evart Lodge No. 320
301 S Main St, Evart, MI 49631

Lou B. Winsor Lodge No. 363
215 E Church Ave, Reed City, MI 49677

Luther -Lakes Lodge No. 370 (location?)

Lisbon-Crescent Lodge No. 229
20591 Kenowa Ave
Conklin, MI 49403

Grand Haven Lodge No. 139
344 Fulton St
Grand Haven, MI 49417

Birch Run Lodge No. 514
11035 Maple Rd, Birch Run, MI 48415

Bridgeport Lodge No. 258
Dixie Hwy, Bridgeport, MI 48722

Chesaning Lodge No. 194
142 N Saginaw St, Chesaning, MI 48616

Merrill Lodge No. 411
145 N Parsons St, Merrill, MI 48637

Saginaw Lodge No. 77 / Salina-Pioneer Lodge No. 79
2655 N Center Rd, Saginaw, MI 48603

St. Charles Lodge No. 313
148 S Saginaw St, St Charles, MI 48655

St. Clair County

Brockway Lodge No. 316
1 N Main St, Yale, MI 48097

Evergreen Lodge No. 9
1800 St Clair Hwy, MI 48079

Forest Lodge No. 126
111 N Main St, Capac, MI 48014

Marysville Lodge No. 498 / S. Ward Lodge No. 62
1569 Michigan Ave, Marysville, MI 48040

Pine Grove Lodge No. 11/ Port Huron Lodge No. 58
927 6th St, Port Huron, MI 48060

Smiths Creek Lodge No. 491
335 Henry St, MI 48074

Three Rivers-Mount Hermon Lodge No. 24
235 S Dean St, Centreville, MI 49032

Colon Lodge No. 73
109 E State St, Colon, MI 49040

Siloam Lodge No. 35
189 S Washington St, Constantine, MI 49042

Mendon Lodge No. 137
114 W Main St, Mendon, MI 49072

Meridian Sun Eagle Lodge No. 49
208 W Chicago Rd, Sturgis, MI 49091

Brown City Lodge No. 409
4264 Main St, Brown City, MI 48416
4264 Main St
Brown City, MI 48416-7719

Croswell Lodge No. 469
Wells St & S Howard Ave, Croswell, MI 48422

Custer Lodge No. 393
64 S Elk St, Sandusky, MI 48471

Lexington Lodge No. 61
6964 Huron Ave, Lexington, MI 48450

Marion Lodge No. 392
2513 Maple St, Deckerville, MI 48427

Marlette Lodge No. 343
3465 Main St, Marlette, MI 48453

Sanilac Lodge No. 237
20 N Ridge St, Port Sanilac, MI 48469

Byron Lodge No. 80
100 S Saginaw St, Byron, MI 48418
100 S Saginaw St

North Newburg Lodge No. 161
202 N Saginaw St, Durand, MI 48429

Hugh McCurdy Lodge No. 381
8063 New Lothrop Rd, New Lothrop, MI 48460
8063 New Lothrop Rd
New Lothrop, MI 48460-9701

Owosso Lodge No. 81
301 N Washington St
Owosso, MI 48867

Perry Lodge No. 350
702 N Main St, Perry, MI 48872

Millington Lodge No. 470 / Vassar Lodge No. 163
8278 State Rd, Millington, MI 48746

Mt. Moriah Lodge No. 226
156 N State St, Caro, MI 48723

Tyler Lodge No. 317
Garfield Ave, Cass City, MI 48726

Bloomingdale-Hudson Lodge No. 221
104 E Spring St, Bloomingdale, MI 49026

Rising Sun Lodge No. 119
110 W St Joseph St, Lawrence, MI 49064
110 W Saint Joseph St

Mattawan Masonic Temple
1099 W
Mattawan, MI 49071

Paw Paw-Lawton Lodge No. 25
238 E Michigan Ave
Paw Paw, MI 49079

Cornerstone Lodge No. 158
321 Center St, South Haven, MI 49090

Ann Arbor-Fraternity Lodge No. 262 / Golden Rule Lodge No. 159
2875 W Liberty Rd, Ann Arbor, MI 48103

Manchester Lodge No. 148
135 E Main St, Manchester, MI 48158

Milan Lodge No. 323
37 Tolan St, Milan, MI 48160

Olive Lodge No. 156
113 W Middle St, Chelsea, MI 48118

Phoenix Lodge No. 13
5752 Whittaker Rd, Ypsilanti, MI 48197

Saline Lodge No. 133
109 W Michigan Ave, Saline, MI 48176

Masonic Lodge (4 chapters)
1561 Southfield Rd, Lincoln Park, MI 48146
Findlater Lodge No. 475
Lincoln Park - Ionic Lodge No. 539
River Rouge Lodge No. 511
Wolverine Lodge No. 484

Masonic Lodge (3 chapters)
Middlebelt Rd, Garden City, MI 48135
1740 Middlebelt Rd, Garden City, MI 48135
Architect-University Lodge No. 569
Garden City - Builders Lodge No. 587
Tyrian Lodge No. 500

Masonic Lodge (3 chapters)
17212 Ecorse Rd, Allen Park, MI 48101
17212 Ecorse Rd
Allen Park, MI 48101-2456
Allen Park Key Lodge No. 580
Sunlight Lodge No. 600
West Gate-Cyrus Lodge No. 520

Dearborn Lodge No. 172
907 Monroe St, Dearborn, MI 48124

Golden Ark Lodge No. 595
23263 Goddard Rd, Taylor, MI 48180

Hiram Lodge No. 110
25730 Gibraltar Rd, Flat Rock, MI 48134

Livonia Lodge No. 586 / Thomas S. Hughes Lodge No. 574
27705 7 Mile Rd, Livonia, MI 48152

Lola Valley Lodge No. 583 / Redford-Metropolitan Lodge No. 152
25275 5 Mile Rd, Redford, MI 48239

Myrtle Lodge No. 89
515 Main St, Belleville, MI 48111

Northville Lodge No. 186
106 E Main St, Northville, MI 48167

Olive Branch Lodge No. 542
1170 Mason St, Dearborn, MI 48124

Plymouth Rock Lodge No. 47
305 Fleet St, Plymouth, MI 48170

Syria Lodge No. 566 / Wayne Lodge No. 112
37137 Palmer Rd, Westland, MI 48186

Trenton-Wyandotte Lodge No. 8
2550 W Jefferson Ave, Trenton, MI 48183

Doug Masselink's alignments (approximated)

Missaukee Alignment
discovered by Doug Masselink.
Weird Michigan by Linda S. Godfrey, Page 35:
"Ancient Circles of Water" by Doug Masselink

Peter Champoux's Ley Lines (approximated)

Crop Circles

Chandler, AZ RDF 3/07

Tolleson, AZ RDF 3/25/05

Red Bluff, CA 5/11/07

Cahokia, IL 8/20/06

Geneseo, IL 8/17/06

Albion, IN 4/05

Bedford, IN RDF 9/13/08

Etna Troy Twp., IN ice circle 12/96

Etna Troy Twp., IN, 7/13/96

Huntingburg, IN 6/26/06

Indian Village, IN 7/1/96

Kewanna, IN 8/9/96

Middlebury, IN 6/22/66

Spencer, IN 7/17/00

Warsaw, IN 6/27/90

Washington Center, IN 7/20/96

Whitley County, IN 6/07

Beloit, KS 9/9/06
Here's the link to the field report on this crop formation:

Herington, KS 6/2/06

Hilltop, KY 5/03 (approx loc)

Amasa, MI ice circle 12/06

Dowling, MI RDF 9/5/06
A couple news stories on this RDF:
The original story in the local media:
The followup story, with a misleading headline:
http://www.woodtv.com/global/story.asp?s=5357009
Funny, the headline says "explainable," but one of the two experts (Dr. Charles Lietzau) did not actually say it was explained. Here's how the article put it:
"[Lietzau] noticed some stalks are bent more than others, and speculates the difference in downed formations could be caused by microwaves. He can't answer where those microwaves might come from."

Filion, MI RDF 9/28/95
http://www.iccra.org/levengood/usa.htm
Click on:
"25 Nov 1995 - Bad Axe, MI - Research Report #45"
Link to news article:
http://www.shadowresearch.com/cropcircles/cropcircles.htm

http://www.iccra.org/levengood/usa.htm
Click on:
"17 Oct 1994 - Various Michigan Areas - Research Report #28"
Located on the Carl Wollpert farm.
http://boards.ancestry.com/surnames.wollpert/5.3/mb.ashx

Holt, MI RDF 6/21/06
This RDF (randomly downed formation) was discovered in Holt, MI in 6/06.

Crop circles have appeared in this spot of the field on two separate occasions, 3 years apart- one of the first documented incidents in the U.S. of a field that has been revisited by a real crop formation.
I decoded the Howell circles. Read about it here:
-- Jim Prange

Hartland, MI RDF 7/06
This RDF (randomly downed formation) was discovered in 7/06. This pinpoint is within 1/2 mile of accuracy, I think.

Hemlock, MI 10/9/02

Island Lake, MI 2/97
This crop formation was very strange; it was three circles in the middle of a field of weeds-- but the crop circles themselves were made of oats that grew exactly within the perimeters of the circles! (I think this is a clue supporting my view that the masterminds behind crop circles are more likely spirits working with nature, not aliens)
Even stranger, the circles have turned up in the same spot on multiple occasions: Twice in the '90s, and apparently in 2006; ICCRA director Jeff Wilson recently noticed that the circles are visible in this 2006 Google Maps photo. They are the light brown circle 200 feet NE of this marker, and the two connected light brown circles 200 feet SW of this marker, one of which is partly obscured by trees.

Lawton, MI 8/04

Liberty Twp., MI ice circle 12/28/03
http://www.iccra.org/levengood/usa.htm
Click on
"28 Feb 2004 - Horton, MI - Research Report #KS-06-30"

Montague, MI RDF 5/25/09 and 7/18/09

Mt. Pleasant, MI RDF 7/09 (patch #1)

Mt. Pleasant, MI RDF 7/09 (patch #2)

Mt. Pleasant, MI RDF 7/09 (patch #3)

Napoleon, MI RDF 7/19/93 and 7/2/94
Both RDFs occured in the same field.
Click on:
"17 Oct 1994 - Various Michigan Areas - Research Report #28"

New Haven Township, MI 10/07 (approx loc)
These crop circles were destroyed before they could be tested for authenticity.

New Lothrop, MI RDF 6/21/06

Kalispell, MT 8/14/00

Kalispell, MT 8/30/00

Burnsville, NC 7/05

Green Mountain, NC #1 6/14/05

Green Mountain, NC #2 6/05

Jupiter, NC 6/05

Leicester, NC 6/21/05

Leicester, NC RDF #1 7/4/05

Leicester, NC RDF #2 7/4/05

Mars Hill, NC 7/05

West Asheville, NC 5/29/07

Bainbridge, OH, 6/29/00

Bainbridge, OH, 9/29/03

Eagle Twp., OH RDF, 5/12/06

Broughton, OH 7/98

Carlisle, OH RDF 5/13/09

Elmville, OH RDF 8/04
An RDF discovered in Elmville, OH

Fairfax, OH RDF, 4/22/06

Grove City RDF 6/26/2006

Hebron, OH RDF 6/08
Hebron, OH

Hillsboro, OH RDF 7/04 (approx loc)
This RDF (Randomly downed formation) found in 7/04 and examined by W.C. Levengood shared some anomalies with the Beloit, KS, Locust Grove, OH, and Bainbridge, OH crop formations, mentioned here:

Locust Grove, OH 8/26/03
The Serpent Mound crop formation.

Madisonburg, OH 10/25/06
this crop circle is visible in Google Maps / Google Earth!

Madisonburg, OH 9/1/07

Miamisburg, OH 9/1/04
This crop formation appeared near Miamisburg Mound, an ancient Hopewell Indian earthwork. Read about the formation here:
http://www.rense.com/general57/newcrop.htm

Moscow, OH RDF 6/6/10

Owensville, OH 6/24/10

Paulding, OH 7/4/96

Peebles, OH RDF 5/9/08 and 5/17/09
On 5/9/08, and RDF event was discovered that affected three fields; this field, the field to the north, and the field to the south.
The appearance of this RDF, the first genuine 2008 U.S. crop formation, coincided with the 5th Annual ICCRA (Independent Crop Circle Researchers Association) meeting, held in Woodland Altars a few hundred feet north of these fields.
Amazingly, another RDF was discovered in the fields- this time featuring a "U-shape" motif repeating over the 3 fields - by ICCRA members over the weekend of the 6th annual ICCRA conference in May 2009.

Rarden, OH 9/9/04 (approx loc)

West Union, OH 10/03

Worthington, OH 4/95

Gaston, OR 7/2/94

Madisonville, TN Crop formation, 5/07

Rio Hondo, TX 9/7/06

Oakvale, WV crop circle (approx loc)

Clyman, WI 8/03

Horicon, WI 8/03

Mayville/Kekoskee, WI 8/4/03

Indian Mounds

Set 1

Oakville Indian Mounds
Oakville, AL
http://www.lawrencecounty.ala.nu/mound1.htm
http://oakville-indian-mounds-protest.cjb.net/

Cahokia Mounds
Cahokia, IL

Dickson Mounds
Lewistown, IL

Horseshoe Lake Mound (approx loc)
Moellenbrocks, IL

Kamp Mound Site (approx loc)
Kampsville, IL

Kincaid Mounds
New Liberty, IL

Rockwell Mound
Havana, IL

Tampico Mound (approx loc)
Maples Mill, IL

Angel Mounds
Newburgh, IN

The Great Mound at Mounds State Park
Anderson, IN

Morsche Park mound #1
Note the snake-like design of Towerview Drive, which ends at this mound.

Morsche Park mound #2

Morsche Park mound #3

Sugarloaf Mound #1
Vincennes, IN

Sugarloaf Mound #2
Vincennes, IN

Effigy Mounds - Compound Mound Group

Effigy Mounds - Yellow River Group

Effigy Mounds - Bear Mound Group

Effigy Mounds - Third Scenic View Group

Effigy Mounds - Marching Bear Group

Effigy Mounds - West Hanging Rock Group

Central Park mounds
Ashland, KY

Cornelison Mounds (approx loc)
The alignment of what appears to be the mound with large and small circle mounds to the southwest, visible in Yahoo Maps. The alignment of these three mounds - if I have identified them correctly - points directly at the Winterville Mounds in Winterville, MS.

Stone Serpent Mound (approx loc)
Catlettsburg, KY

Poverty Point Earthworks
Epps, LA
A strange crop formation appeared near here in 5/07.
http://www.cabiz.net/heartlink/us_crop_circle.htm

mound
Carland, MI

Old Hill Cemetery mounds
Dearborn, MI

Fort Wayne mound
Delray, MI

"Great Springwells Mound" + 6 mounds (approx loc)

mound

Carsten mound (approx loc)

Five Points, MI

ring earthwork
Ft. Wayne, MI

Converse Mound Group (former location)

Gerald R. Ford Museum - former location of one of the Converse Mounds

mounds (unknown number)
Hamtramck, MI
Described as being formerly located on the grounds of the Great Lakes Smelting Company at the following link:
location info:

mounds (unknown number)
Howell, MI
Described in the text as existing on the property of Ira Brayton- the NW corner of Section 22.
History link:
http://www.memoriallibrary.com/MI/Livingston/1880/1/
Plat map:

mound
Kalamazoo, MI
in the southwest corner of Bronson Park

Cedar Lake mound (approx loc)
Marion Township, MI

ring earthwork
Newburg, MI

effigy mounds (unknown number)

mound (approx loc)
Pittsburg, MI

mounds (unknown number)
Portland, MI
Info:
(last paragraph)
Location source:

mound (approximate location)
Tyrone Township, MI
Info:
(fifth paragraph)
Original property map:
Source for location fine-tuning:

Lilbourn Mound
Lilbourn, MO

Towosaghy Pyramid
Wolf Island, MO

Osco Mound
Auburn, NY

Town Creek Indian Mound
Mt Gilead, NC

Alligator Mound
Newark, OH

mounds at Antioch University Campus
Yellow Springs, OH

Athens Earthworks - circle east of Baird Mound
Athens, OH

Athens Earthworks - easternmost of circle group

Cedar Bank Earthworks (south area)
Metzger, OH

Cross Mound
Tarlton, OH

Edgington Mound
Neville, OH

Enon Mound
Enon, OH

Fort Ancient
Senior, OH

Fort Hill
Sinking Spring, OH

mound at Green Mound Cemetery
New Richmond, OH

High Banks Earthworks
Vauces, OH

Hopeton Earthworks
Hopetown, OH

Hopewell Earthworks
Anderson, OH

Liberty Earthworks
Schooleys, OH

Marietta Capitolium Mound
Marietta, OH

Marietta Conus Mound
Marietta, OH

Marietta Quadranau Mound
Marietta, OH

Miamisburg Mound
Miamisburg, OH

Mound City National Monument
Pleasant Valley, OH

Newark Octagon Mound complex
Newark, OH
Now a golf course!

Newark Great Circle
Newark, OH

The Orator's Mound
Yellow Springs, OH

Seip Mound
Bainbridge, OH

Serpent Mound
Locust Grove, OH

Tiltonsville Cemetery Mounds
Tiltonsville, OH

Tremper Mound
Coles Park, OH

mounds at the Wright Brothers Memorial
Dayton, OH

Spiro Mound
Fort Coffee, OK

Santee Indian Mounds
St. Paul, SC

Cherry Creek Mound
Key, TN

Chucalissa Village
Memphis, TN

Pinson Mound
Pinson, TN

Shiloh Mounds
Shiloh, TN

The Biggs Mounds
Moundsville, WV

Grave Creek Mound
Moundsville, WV

Indian Knob Stone Tower
Moundsville, WV

Reynolds Mound
Delong, WV

mounds at Aztalan State Park
Aztalan, WI

Elmside Park mounds
Madison, WI

High Cliff Mounds
Sherwood, WI

Kingsley Bend Indian Mounds

Koshkonong Mounds
Fort Atkinson, WI

Lizard Mound
Young America, WI

Menasha mounds

Rice Lake Mounds
Rice Lake, WI

Sheboygan Mounds
Sheboygan, WI

Trempealeau Mounds #1 and #2
Trempealeau, WI
Map of Perrot State Park::

Trempealeau Mound #3
Trempealeau, WI
Map of Perrot State Park:

Trempealeau Mound #4
Trempealeau, WI
Map of Perrot State Park:

Vilas Circle Effigy Mound
Madison, WI

Wehmhoff Effigy Mound (approx loc)
Burlington, WI

Wyalusing Mounds group #1

Wyalusing Mounds group #2

Wyalusing Mounds group #3

Wyalusing, WI
This group of mounds is called the "Spook Hill Mound Group" on the map supplied by the park.
Map of park:

Ghost Island Indian Mounds

Serpent Mounds Park
Otonabee-South Monaghan, ON

Tabor Hill
Scarborough, ON

Criel Mound
South Charleston, WV
http://wikimapia.org/670060/Criel-Mound-The-Mound

mound (approx loc)
Columbus, OH
http://users1.ee.net/jconley/article81.htm

Columbus, OH
http://users1.ee.net/jconley/article81.htm

Set 2

Hopewell mound complex
Kouts, IN

mound (approx loc)

mounds (approx loc)
Sparksville, IN
Page 322-323
Plat Map:
Page 96

Effigy Mounds - East Hanging Rock Group

Williamson Mound
Cedarville, OH

Story Mound (Chillicothe)
Chillicothe, OH

ring earthwork
Circleville, OH
http://www.hmdb.org/PhotoFullSize.asp?PhotoID=43899
Circleville is built on top of earthworks.

Columbus Country Club Mound (approx loc)
Columbus, OH

Shrum Mound

Wright-Patterson Air Force Base Mound (approx loc)
Dayton, OH
All I know about this one is that it's somewhere on the Air Force Base, probably near a river.

earthwork (former location)
Ross Township, OH
Seen on Section 13 of 1836 plat map:

Fortified Hill (former loc.)
Hamilton, OH
Described as located on section 12 at link:
1836 plat map showing location:

Braddock Mound
Fredericktown, OH

Raleigh Mound
Fredericktown, OH

(This is either Galbreath Mound or Tom Cannon Mound. ??)
Georgesville, OH
Location on hiking map:

Infirmary Mound
Granville, OH

mound at Bethel Church
Haynes, OH
http://www.1800hocking.com/info/indian_mounds

Aberdeen Mound

Karshner Mound (?)
Laurelville, OH
http://www.1800hocking.com/info/indian_mounds

Milford Earthworks (East small circle, approx loc)
Milford, OH
http://www.milford-miami.com/articles/200312-gatch.html

Milford Earthworks (East Square, approx loc)
Milford, OH
http://www.milford-miami.com/articles/200312-gatch.html

Milford Earthworks (West small circle, approx loc)
Milford, OH
http://www.milford-miami.com/articles/200312-gatch.html

Milford Earthworks (west square, approx loc)

mound in Zaleski State Forest

Nettle Lake Mound Group
Nettle Lake, OH

Odd Fellows' Cemetery Mound
Newtown, OH

Armco Park Mounds (approx loc)
Otterbein, OH

ring mounds (former location)
Rialto, OH
Described in Butler County History text: "An interesting inclosure, belonging to the class called sacred, occurred partly in section 9, Union, and section 15, Fairfield Townships."
Link to text here:
Plat maps:
Union Township (south):
Fairfield Township:

mound near Rockbridge
Rockbridge, OH
http://www.1800hocking.com/info/indian_mounds

Dunns Pond Mound (approx loc)

ring earthwork (former loc)

mounds (former loc.)
Venice, OH
Described as located on section 21 at following link:

Dayton Power & Light Co. Mound (approx loc)
Wrightsville, OH

Markham Mound
Zaleski, OH

mound near Oxford
Oxford, OH
Described in Butler County History:

ring earthwork near Somerville
Somerville, OH

ring earthwork near Seven Mile
Seven Mile, OH
Described in Butler County History Text:

Enyart Mound
Reily, OH
Park webpage:
Trail map with mound:
1836 plat map (does not contain earthwork on map) Link:

Rentschler Forest Preserve Earthwork
Woodsdale, OH
Park webpage:
Trail map with earthwork location:
Described in Butler County, OH history:

Fairplay, OH
Described in Butler County history text:

earthwork
Fairfield, OH
Described in Butler County history text:

square earthwork
Fairplay, OH
Described in Butler County history text:

mound (former location)
Seen on 1836 plat map, at the lower-left of Section 26:

mound near Pisgah (former loc.)
Pisgah, OH
Described in Butler County, OH history:

"Bostwick" Ring (former loc.)
Hamilton, MI
described in in Allegan, County History found at link:
plat map showing property owners described in historical text:

"Helmer" earthworks (approx loc)
Two rings containing small mounds, described in historical text at the following link:
plat map showing property owners described in historical text:

"Brouwer" Ring (approx loc)
Description of mound:
plat map showing Brouwer property on Section 1:

Described as being located in the NW section of the NW section of section 6 of Heath Twp. Link:

Spoonville Mill Mounds (f.l.)
Crockery, MI
Described in "History of Spoonville" website, in section titled "Sawmill of Thompson & Spoon." Link:
http://my.voyager.net/CC/FC/jboluyt/dad/spoon.html
One mound was originally described in "History of Ottawa County," page 18. Link to that page:
According to the Archaeological Atlas of Michigan by W.B. Hinsdale, there were 3 mounds in this group.

"The Old Fort" earthwork
Detailed description of location on page 326:
This ridge, which matches the description given for the earthwork's location, is seen on Terraserver topographical map:

Terraserver topographical map of area:

conical mound
"Mounds of various sizes were found in different directions from the [Old Fort.] One, which stood a little more than half a mile north of it, was conical, about fort feet across the base, and from four to six feet high. From its summit grew a white-oak tree two feet in diameter. Other mounds, similar in size, stood on sections 1 and 2. Most of them have been leveled with the ground, and from some of them portions of human skeletons were removed. a few mounds in the vicinity of the prairie still remain."
Link:
Terraserver topographical map:

Dayton, MI

Fairland, MI

Eau Claire, MI

Paw Paw, MI

Adamsville, MI

Jones, MI

9 mounds & 1 square earthwork
Sumnerville, MI
Sources:
1. Archaeological Atlas of Michigan by W.B. Hinsdale (map & text)
http://www.michmarkers.com/Pages/S0667.htm

Pokagon, MI
Archaeological Atlas of Michigan by W.B. Hinsdale (map & text)

Volinia, MI

Marcellus, MI

ring earthworks
Three Rivers, MI

White Pigeon, MI

Bluff Beach, MI

Sherman Township, MI
Archaeological Atlas of Michigan by W.B. Hinsdale (map and text)

Burr Oak, MI

Nottawa, MI

Findley, MI

Fairfax, MI

ring earthwork (approx loc)

Mendon, MI

Leonidas, MI

Galesburg, MI

Pavilion, MI

Oshtemo, MI

square earthwork (approx loc)
Schoolcraft, MI

Chamberlains, MI

Decatur, MI

Hartford, MI

2 mounds (approx loc)

Northwood, MI

Cheshire Center, MI

Gobles, MI

Sulphur Springs, MI

South Haven, MI

mounds (number unknown)
Otsego, MI

Chicora, MI

Saugatuck, MI

East Saugatuck, MI

Irving, MI

Quimby, MI

Woodland, MI

Casteton, MI

Bellevue, MI

ring earthwork (approx loc)
Bedford, MI

Level Park, MI

Clarence, MI

square earthwork

ring earthwork (approx loc)
Homer, MI

mounds (unknown number, approx loc)
Tekonsha, MI

mounds (unknown number, approx loc)
Burlington, MI

mounds (unknown number, approx loc)
Girard, MI

South Butler, MI

Coldwater, MI

Mattison, MI

ring earthwork (visible?)
Gilead, MI

Lamont, MI

Spring Lake, MI

Grand Haven, MI

Grandville, MI
Source: map by Kevin R. Finney

Walker, MI
Source: map by Kevin R. Finney

Roy's Mounds
Source: map by Kevin R. Finney

Grattan, MI

Muir, MI

Lyons, MI

Norwood Mound
Norwood, OH
http://wikimapia.org/4443612/Norwood-Mound

Miami Fort
Elizabethtown, OH
http://wikimapia.org/4443764/Miami-Fort

Reily Cemetery Mound
Reily, OH
http://wikimapia.org/4521957/Reily-Cemetery-Mound

Calvary Cemetery Enclosure
Oakwood, OH
http://wikimapia.org/4522699/Calvary-Cemetery-Enclosure

Roadside Mound
Ripley, OH
http://wikimapia.org/3920124/Roadside-Mound

Island Creek Mound
Bradysville, OH
http://wikimapia.org/3920075/Island-Creek-Mound

Stubbs Earthworks
Morrow, OH
http://wikimapia.org/4521431/Stubbs-Earthworks

Holder - Wright Earthworks
Dublin, OH
http://wikimapia.org/9859523/Holder-Wright-Earthworks

Orchard Mound
Orange, OH
http://wikimapia.org/9859611/Adena-Mound

Moma Mound
Orange, OH
http://wikimapia.org/6761519/Adena-Indian-Mound

square earthwork
Circleville, OH
http://www.hmdb.org/PhotoFullSize.asp?PhotoID=43899

Set 3

Essex, MI
As with all of the earthworks I found in Hinsdale's Atlas, I "eyeballed" this one using his map and old plat maps. In this case, as in Grandville, MI, I discovered that a cemetery lies right where the mounds are supposed to be.

Eureka, MI

Meridian, MI

White Oak, MI

Danville, MI

Aurelius, MI

North Leslie, MI
(still visible remains in field?)

Waterloo, MI

Leoni, MI

Grass Lake, MI

Hillsdale, MI

Bankers, MI

Osseo, MI

Camden, MI

Antrim, MI

Union Plains, MI

Parishfield, MI

Medina, MI

Canandagua, MI

Blissfield, MI

Adrian, MI

Raisin Center, MI

1 ring earthwork & 1 square earthwork

Tipton, MI

Oak Shade Park, MI

Cambridge Junction, MI

Onstead, MI

Scio, MI

Webster Township, MI

Dexter, MI

Pontiac, MI

(Possibly visible just north and south of this marker?)

Lake Orion Heights, MI

Austin Corners, MI

ring earthwork (visible?)
Mt. Clemens, MI

"North Fort" ring
Described on
Precise location described on page 151:

"East Fort" ring
Armada, MI
Described as "Fort Number Two" on page 150:
Location described on Page 151:

"South Fort" ring
Described in detail on page 148:
Plat Map:

Bruce Township, MI
Described as "Fort Number Three" on page 150:
Location sources: The above link, plus The Archaeological Atlas of Michigan by W.B. Hinsdale

New Baltimore, MI

Shelby, MI
(Note Mound Rd. one city block to the east; is that closer to the true location?)

Linden, MI
(visible?)

Port Huron, MI
Described in "History of St. Clair County" on Page 159:

Described in "History of St. Clair County" on page 158:

Atkins, MI

Lakeport, MI
Mentioned in "History of St. Clair County" on page 746:

Imlay City, MI
Note the strange rectangle in the woods east of this marker. (?)

Millville, MI

Columbiaville, MI

Flint, MI

Flushing, MI

4 mounds (approx loc)
Brent Creek, MI

Montrose, MI

Is this a rectangular earth enclosure?

Otisville, MI

Chesaning, MI

Birch Run Twp., MI

St. Charles, MI

Bridgeport Twp., MI

ring earthwork (visible?)

Spaulding Twp.,, MI

Brant Twp., MI

Thomas, MI

Paines, MI

Saginaw, MI

Carrollton, MI

square earthwork (visible?)

Roseburg, MI

Peck, MI

Flynn Township, MI

square earthwork & mound
Watertown, MI

Carsonville, MI

Wheatland Twp.,, MI

Argyle, MI

Shabbona, MI

Forestville, MI

Palms, MI

East Dayton, MI

Caro, MI

Fostoria, MI

Millington, MI

Gilford Twp., MI

Watrousville, MI

Vassar, MI

Ashley, MI

Sumner, MI

Sumner Twp., MI

Crystal, MI

6 mounds (approx loc)
Entrican, MI

Six Lakes, MI

Pierson, MI

Maisou Island, MI

Caseville, MI

Mckinley, MI

Ivanhoe, MI

Bad Axe, MI

Port Crescent, MI

Port Austin, MI

Grind Stone City, MI

Huron City, MI

Bailey, MI

Egelston Twp., MI

Bridgeton Twp., MI

Bridgeton, MI

Grant, MI

Ensley Center, MI

Croton, MI

Garfield Twp., MI

Fremont, MI

Archaeological Atlas of Michigan by W.B. Hinsdale / personal exploration of site

Green Twp., MI

Barryton, MI

Brinton, MI

Vernon City, MI

Lincoln Twp., MI

Edenville, MI

Mills Twp., MI

Midland, MI

Dice Corners, MI

Wenona Beach, MI

Huber, MI

Hesperia, MI

Brohman, MI

Bitely, MI

Colfax Twp., MI

Walkerville, MI

Rothbury, MI

Stony Lake, MI

Mears, MI

Pentwater, MI

Pine River, MI

Au Gres, MI

Cooperton, MI

Greenwood Twp., MI

Sylvan Twp., MI

Rose Lake, MI

Pinora Twp., MI

Little Manistee, MI

Sauble, MI

Pine Grove Beach, MI

Logan Twp., MI

Eden Twp., MI

Riverton Twp., MI

Summit Twp., MI

Fern, MI

Scottville, MI

Ludington, MI

Hamlin Lake, MI

Freesoil, MI

"Delta Mound," Lake Mills, WI
visible in 4/20/96 satellite photo- use "Historical Imagery" feature in Google Earth
Aerial photos and info on this mound:

British Alignments

Newly Found Alignments

#B1 - "Rothschild Ley"
All Saints Church, Hainford (ruins) >
St. Leonard's Church, Old Warden >
Woburn Abbey >
old Knights Templar chapel, Creslow >
St. Michael & All Angels Church, Waddesdon >
Waddesdon Manor >
Wayland's Smithy >
5/29/09 crop circle, Ashbury >
Barbury Castle hillfort >
7/23/99 crop circle, Barbury Castle >
Hackpen White Horse >
6/20/05 crop circle, Winterbourne Bassett >
6/18/00 crop circle, Windmill Hill >
(30 feet from 7/9/09 crop circle, Yatesbury) >
tumulus marked "cdot1" >
Oldbury Castle hillfort & Landsdowne Monument (same location) >
(100 feet from Southwick Baptist Church) >
monument in Great Breach Wood >
(100 feet from St. Mary's Church, Huish Episcopi) >
Castle Neroche hillfort >
St. Leonard's Church, Exeter >
(50 feet from Nun's Cross monument in SW Devon) >
Yellowmead Stone Circle, Sheepstor >
fort in Whitleigh >
earthwork in Crafthole
Note that this alignment perfectly matches the 4/10 mile stretch of Dragon Hill Road that runs next to the north side Uffington Castle hillfort before the road curves northward at the Uffington White Horse.
Markers within 100-400 feet to the center of the alignment:
Uffington White Horse, Uffington (170 feet)
Uffington Castle hillfort, Uffington (320 feet)
Yatesbury Tumuli, Yatesbury (120 feet)
Cherhill White Horse, Cherhill (300 feet)
The Devil's Bed and Bolster long barrow and chambered tomb, Rode (120 feet)
Tedbury Camp hillfort, Great Elm (270 feet)
Church of the Holy Trinity, Whatley (200 feet)
Whipton Community Hall (formerly All Saints Church), Whipton (160 feet)
St. Mary's Church, Tamerton Foliat (180 feet)

#B2 - "Windsor Ley"
Holy Trinity C Of E Church, Southend-on-Sea >
South Ockendon Hall ruins / moat >
Ascension Church, London >
(100 feet from Trinity Methodist Church, London) >
St. Paul's Church, London >
Tower of London >
(50 feet from Admiralty House, London) >
St. Andrew Bobola Church, London >
(100 feet from Holy Ghost & St. Stephen Church, London) >
(70 feet from St. Mary The Virgin Church, Southall) >
(30 feet from St. Matthew Church, Harmondsworth) >
(80 feet from St. Mary The Virgin Church, Datchet) >
Windsor Castle >
St. George's Chapel, Windsor Castle, London >
Clewer St. Stephen's Church, Windsor >
moat, Twyford >
(60 feet from St John the Baptist Church, Caversham) >
Hawkridge House, Frilsham >
Grimsbury Castle hillfort, Hermitage >
(80 feet from St. Andrew's Church, Boxford) >
(90 feet from St. Mary's Church, Chilton Foliat) >
Barrow Farm Tumulus >
6/21/98 crop circle, Clatford >
6/23/02 crop circle, West Overton >
6/9/06 crop circle, West Overton >
5/30/04 crop circle, Ridgeway >
West Kennet Tumuli >
Silbury Hill >
8/8/98 crop circle, Beckhampton >
5/6/02 crop circle, North Down (visible in Google Earth) >
(50 feet from 7/25/00 crop circle, North Down) >
(50 feet from 7/15/04 crop circle, North Down) >
(60 feet from 8/19/07 crop circle, North Down) >
Monkton Farleigh Manor, Monkton Farleigh >
Bathampton Down >
St. Mary The Virgin Church, Bath >
St. Michael's Church, Bath >
Obelisk at Queens Square, Bath >
Elim Pentecostal Church, Bath >
(70 feet from St. Michael & All Angels Church, Twerton >
Bath Spa College >
(70 feet from St. Thomas A Beckett Church, Pensford) >
tumulus N of Butcombe >
(90 feet from Free Evangelical Church, Weston-Super-Mare)
Markers within 100-400 feet to the center of the alignment:
(270 feet from St. Helen's Church, Westcliff-On-Sea)
(140 feet from All Saints Church, Poplar)
(140 feet from St. Mary Abbots Church, London)
(130 feet from St. Simon's Church, London)
(250 feet from St. Dunstan's Church, Cranford)
(230 feet from St. Peter & St. Paul Church, Harlington)
(210 feet from Caversham Methodist Church, Caversham)
(130 feet from St. James the Less, Winterbourne)
(120 feet from Littlecote House, Chilton Foliat)
(130 feet from St. John the Baptist Church, Mildenhall)
(330 feet from Marlborough Masonic Lodge)
(210 feet from St. Mary's Church, Marlborough)
(300 feet from 6/26/05 crop circle, Silbury Hill)
(200 feet from 7/18/02 crop circle, North Down)
(270 feet from North Down Round Barrows)
(200 feet from 7/6/03 crop circle, North Down)
(250 feet from 7/30/00 crop circle, Blacklands)
(240 feet from St. Andrew's Church, Chew Magna)

St. Aidan's Church, Boosbeck >
cairn W of Commondale >
(50 feet from All Saints Church, Helmsley) >
Helmsley Castle >
Sutton Park Stately Home, Sutton-on-the-Forest >
Duckmanton Church, Duckmanton >
St. Matthew Church, Morley >
(80 feet from Boulton St. Mary's Church, Alvaston) >
St Peter's Church, Chellaston >
Calke Abbey >
(80 feet from church at Calke Abbey) >
Ashby-de-la-Zouch Masonic Hall >
(60 feet from St. Helen's Church, Ashby-de-la-Zouch) >
University of Warwick >
St. Mary's Church, Warwick >
(100 feet from Warwick Masonic Hall) >
Warwick Castle garden design >
Immanuel URC Church, Swindon >
Swindon Masonic Centre >
Barbury Castle hillfort >
7/14/09 crop circle, Marlborough Downs (intersection of B3 with St. Michael Ley) >
8/17/07 crop circle, West Overton, Wiltshire >
Casterley Camp hillfort >
earthwork, West Chisenbury >
Robin Hood's Ball enclosure >
tumulus near Shrewton >
enclosure near Woodford >
(40 feet from Martin Long Barrow, Martin) >
Cranborne Manor, Cranborne >
(100 feet from Canford Magna Church, Canford Magna) >
Markers within 100-400 feet to the center of the alignment:
(120 feet from tumulus W of Grimstone Grange)
(120 feet from All Hallows Church, Sutton-on-the-Forest)
(240 feet from moat E of Church Fenton)
(140 feet from Immaculate Conception Church, Spinkhill)
(120 feet from United Reformed Church, Alvaston)
(250 feet from Chellaston Methodist Church)
(110 feet from Ashby-de-la-Zouch Castle)
(200 feet from Hartshill Castle)
(320 feet from Holy Trinity Church, Hartshill)
(210 feet from St. Barnabas Church, Kenilworth)
(130 feet from St. John's Church, Kenilworth)
(160 feet from All Saints Church, Leek Wootton)
(150 feet from St. Mary's Church, Great Barrington)
(210 feet from tumulus in Westwell)
(250 feet from tumulus S of Barbury Castle)
(200-280 feet from 8/8/09 crop circle, West Overton Hill)
(380 feet from 6/24/07 crop circle, Lockeridge)
(400 feet from 5/25/98 crop circle, Westwoods)
(250 feet from 7/15/00 crop circle, Picked Hill)
(200 feet from tumulus near Robin Hood's Ball)
(280 feet from tumulus near Larkhill)
(140 feet from St. Mary's C of E Church, Poole)
(150 feet from tumulus near Studland)

#B4 - "Winston Churchill Ley"
Elton Henge >
(60 feet from All Saints Church, Great Harrowden) >
St. Michael's Church, Silverstone >
Village Earthworks, Tusmore Park >
(50 feet from St. Nicholas Church, Tackley) >
(100 feet from Woodstock Masonic Centre) >
rose garden design at Blenheim Palace >
6/2/97 crop circle, Winterbourne Bassett >
Windmill Hill Barrow >
7/29/96 crop circle, Windmill Hill >
6/20/98 crop circle, Beckhampton >
6/28/09 crop circle, Beckhampton >
(80 feet from tumulus marked as "cdot4") >
(50 feet from 5/6/02 crop circle, North Down) (visible) >
7/25/00 crop circle, North Down >
8/10/03 crop circle, North Down >
7/12/02 crop circle, Bishops Cannings >
(80 feet from 6/27/00 crop circle, Bishops Cannings) >
0-50 feet from 4/16/99 crop circle, Bishops Cannings >
(90 feet from Sheep Street Baptist Church, Devizes) >
(70 feet from St. Andrew's Church, Devizes) >
(50 or 90 feet from Devizes Masonic Hall) >
tumulus NE of Warminster >
(90 feet from Cop Heap Round Barrow, Warminster) >
Warminster Masonic Hall >
tumulus E of Pen Selwood >
(70 feet from tumulus E of Pen Selwood) >
St. Swithun's Church, Allington >
(50 feet from St. Peter's Church, Eype)
(150 feet from All Saints Church, Moulton )
(220 feet from St. Pegas Church in Peakirk)
(190 feet from Blessed Virgin Mary & All Saints Church, Fotheringhay)
(340 feet from Tackley Methodist Church, Tackley)
(390 feet from 7/23/08 crop circle, Winterbourne Bassett)
(200 feet from 7/28/02 crop circle, Beckhampton)
(150 feet from 7/25/00 crop circle, Bishops Cannings)
(150 feet from 8/6/99 crop circle, Bishops Cannings)
(150 feet from St. John's Church, Devizes)
(250 feet from Christ Church, Warminster)
(180 feet from tumulus E of Pen Selwood)
(130 feet from tumulus E of Pen Selwood)??where
(340 feet from New Sherborne Castle)
Note that the "White Horse" Inn & Restaurant in Silverstone, Towcester and the "White Lion" Inn in Fewcott, Oxfordshire are both on this line.

circular landscape design at Fairlight Hall, Hastings >
(100 feet from Fairlight Hall, Hastings) >
Battle Abbey, Battle >
Welcome Baptist Church, Heathfield >
Ardingly College (a college with its own Masonic Lodge) >
(100 feet from Brantridge Park Manor, Balcombe) >
(30 feet from clock tower at Warnham Lodge) >
Vachery House, Cranleigh >
Buckskin Evangelical Church, Basingstoke >
(60 feet from Worting House, Worting) > -
Crofton Causewayed Enclosure, Crofton >
7/11/07 crop circle, Savernake >
6/16/07 crop circle, Lockeridge >
7/31/03 crop circle, West Overton Hill >
7/29/04 crop circle, West Overton Hill >
6/28/07 crop circle & West Kennett Long Barrow (same location) >
4/19/09 crop circle, West Kennett Long Barrow >
6/9/08 crop circle, West Kennett Long Barrow >
(100 feet from 8/8/98 crop circle, Beckhampton) >
8/87 crop circle, Beckhampton >
7/4/09 crop circle, Beckhampton (intersection of B5 with Montgomery Ley) >
Oldbury Castle hillfort >
St. Mary's Church, Caine >
Tabernacle Reformed Church, Chippenham >
Chippenham Masonic Hall >
Lanhill Long Barrow, Lanhill >
Civil War fort, Caerleon > -
(30 feet from Oasis Blackwood Christian Centre, Cefn Fforest) >
(30 feet from St. Mary Magdalene Church, Cwmbach, Aberdare) >
(60 feet from standing stone W of Manorowen)
(130 feet from St. Mary's Church, Buxsted)
(280 feet from Tunworth Down House)
(260 feet from tumulus E of Basingstoke)
(320 feet from St. Thomas of Canterbury Church, Worting)
(370 feet from tumulus in Malshanger)
(370 feet from 7/19/03 crop circle, Beckhampton)
(150 feet from 8/8/98 crop circle, Beckhampton)
(140 feet from Lansdowne Monument inside Oldbury Castle)
(210 feet from Stanley Abbey Earthworks)
(260 feet from tumulus, Tomarton)
(330 feet from long barrow, Tomarton)
(220 feet from Grace Evangelical Church, Westerleigh)
(120 feet from Zion United Church, Frampton Cotterell)
(180 feet from Almondsbury hillfort, Almondsbury)
(140 feet from Roman amphitheatre in Carmarthen)
(350 feet from fort W of Abernant)
(240 feet from church in Cwmbach, Whitland)
(290 feet from Trig Piont cairn, Foel Cwmcerwyn)

St. Bedes Church, Bedlington (attached building) >
Sacred Heart Church, Newcastle Upon Tyne >
Westgate Baptist Church, Newcastle Upon Tyne >
(100 feet from St Paulinus Church, St Helen Auckland) >
(70 feet from church in Barden) >
Castleberg hillfort, Nesfield >
Netherwood House, Ilkley >
earthwork in Keighley >
St. Paul's Church, Denholme >
Cown Edge round cairn, Glossop >
Stansmore Hall, Dilhorne >
St. Michael & All Angels Church, Penkridge >
moat, Penkridge (25 feet) >
St Chad's & St Mark's Church, Wolverhampton >
St Mary's Church, Kingswinford >
Wordsley Methodist Church, Wordsley >
St Mary's Church, Harvington >
Worcester Cathedral >
(80 feet from Eastington Hall, Longdon Heath) >
Uley Hill Camp >
(100 feet from Blackquarries Hill Long Barrow) >
Horton Camp >
Old Sodbury Hillfort >
Kingswood Preparatory >
St. Gregory's Catholic College >
Mells Down Hillfort >
St. Mary Magdalene Church, Stowell >
tumulus W of Godmanstone >
(80 feet from St. Mary’s Church, Stratton) >
(100 feet from tumulus N of Martinstown) >
tumulus NE of Coryates >
(100 feet from tumulus NE of Coryates) >
(50 feet from tumulus E of Coryates)
(140 feet from church in Elswick + 300ish to 2 others?)
(110 feet from All Saints Parochial Church, Langley Park)
(200 feet from St. Helen's Church, St. Helen Auckland)
(290 feet from moat in East Layton)
(320 feet from church in Ramsgill)
(150 feet from Mount Zion Chapel, Halifax)
(240 feet from Christ Church, Barkisland)
(250 feet from standing stones E of Greenfield)
(240 feet from St. James' Church, Taxal)
(260 feet from former St. Edward's Hospital chapel, Cheddleton)
(160 feet from St. Edward the Confessor Church, Cheddleton)
(230 feet from St. Leonard's Church, Dunston) - 2 towns named dunston on this line
(210 feet from Mission Church at Coven Heath)
(130 feet from Friends Meeting House, Wolverhampton (Quakers))
(280 feet from St Michael's Church, Stourbridge)
(140 feet from St James the Great Church, Blakedown)
(110 feet from St. Swithun's Church, Worcester)
(250 feet from Hillesley Baptist Church, Hillesley)
(300 feet from Hawkesbury Knoll Long Barrow)
(350 feet from St. Mary's Church, Hawkesbury)
(170 feet from church in Twerton on Avon)
(120 feet from St. Philip & St James Church, Odd Down)
(270 feet from St. Mary The Virgin Church, Wanstrow)
(110 feet from tumulus SW of Cerne Abbas)
(330 feet from tumulus W of Forston)
(300 feet from tumulus N of Stratton)
(280 feet from tumulus N of Martinstown)
(160 feet from tumulus N of Martinstown)
(190 feet from tumulus N of Martinstown)
(300 feet from tumulus E of Coryates)

tumulus near Weybourne, Holt >
Winnold House (site of Wynwaloe Priory) >
(100 ft from West Dereham St Andrew) >
moat in Colne, Huntingdon >
St Ives Masonic Hall >
Eaton Socon Castle >
Southside Family Church, Kenston >
(100 feet from St Frideswide's C of E Church, Bletchley) >
ring design at Shotover House, Holton >
Childrey Methodist Church, Childrey >
(50 feet from St. Andrew's Church in Ogbourne St. Andrew) >
11/15/07 crop circle, Manton >
7/29/04 crop circle, West Overton Hill >
8/8/00 crop circle, All Cannings >
5/6/09 crop circle, All Cannings >
4/26/03 crop circle, All Cannings >
(100 feet from tumulus in Erlestoke) >
Warminster Masonic Hall, Warminster >
Christ Church, Warminster >
tumulus SW of Warminster >
Bradley House, Maiden Bradley >
All Saints Church, Maiden Bradley >
Kenwalch's Castle Hillfort >
(30 feet from St. Martin's Church, North Perrott) >
Hawkesdown Hill hillfort >
(30 feet from St. George's church, Goodrington) >
rectangular platform earthwork NE of Kingsbridge >
(80 feet from All Saints Church, West Alvington)
(200 feet from Hilgay All Saints)
(170 feet from St. Mary's Church, Eynesbury)
(150 feet from moat in Great Barford, Bedfordshire)
(250 feet from St. Nicholas' Church, Hulcote)
(200 feet from St. Mary's Church, Oakley)
(290 feet from St. Peter's Church, Great Cheverell)
(130 feet from tumulus NE of Warminster)
(170 feet from tumulus SE of Edington)
(310 feet from The Blessed Virgin Mary Church, Rimpton)
(150 feet from Manor Farm House, Up Mudford)
(190 feet from chapel in Yeovil Cemetery, Yeovil)
(200 feet from St. Martin of Tours Church, West Coker)
(150 feet from Seaborough Church, Seaborough)
(110 feet from St. Michael's Church, Blackawton)
(330 feet from Holy Trinity Church in Galmpton)

(100 feet from moat in East End, East Riding Of Yorkshire) >
(70 feet from St. John The Baptist Church, Lissington) >
St. Wulfram's Church, Grantham >
Sauvey Castle (site), Launde, Leicestershire >
Keythorpe Hall, Tugby, Leicestershire >
Battle of Naseby monument >
Uffington White Horse (parallel to line of horse's back) >
Uffington Castle hillfort >
Ashdown House, Oxfordshire >
7/11/06 crop circle, Aldbourne >
8/6/04 crop circle, Aldbourne >
7/8/06 crop circle, Savernake Forest (corrected) >
8/3/05 crop circle, Savernake Forest >
tumulus near Stonehenge >
linear earthwork near Stonehenge (parallel to line) >
7/15/03 crop circle, Woodford >
(80 feet from St. John The Baptist Church, Burcombe) >
tumulus near Bishopstone >
(80 feet from tumulus at Oakley Down, Sixpenny Handley) >
(70 feet from tumulus at Wyke Down, Monkton Up Winbourne) >
tumulus near Monkton Up Winbourne >
tumulus, Sturminster Marshall >
(80 feet from tumulus at Five Barrow Hill, East Lulworth) >
tumulus at Five Barrow Hill, East Lulworth >
Rings Hill fort, Tyneham
(210 feet from St. Peter & St. Paul's Church, Belton)
(300 feet from Belton House, Belton)
(180 feet from Purston Manor, Purston, Leicestershire)
(180 feet from St. James the Great Church, South Leigh)
(170 feet from St. Nicholas Church, Baulking)
(180 feet from 7/11/07 crop circle, Savernake Forest)
(200 feet from tumulus near Burcombe)
(130 feet from tumulus near Bishopstone)
(170 feet from tumulus near the Badbury Rings)

6/21/06 crop circle, Martham (visible in Google Earth) >
2006 crop circle, Martham (visible in Google Earth) >
Hargham Hall, Hargham >
Castle Hill, Thetford >
Liberty Centre Church, Thetford >
(70 feet from Elveden Hall, Elveden) >
St. Stephen's Church, Cambridge >
Church of the Assumption, Harlton >
moat in Wendy >
St. Mary the Virgin Church, Lower Gravenhurst >
(100 feet from Toddington Baptist Church, Toddington) >
(50 feet from St. George of England Church, Toddington) >
St. Peter's Church (ruins) near Quarrendon >
garden earthworks, Quarrendon >
(60 feet from Eythrope Mansion, Eythrope) >
(60 feet from St. Leonard's Church, Waterstock) >
7/15/05 crop circle, Garsington >
statue in Abingdon Abbey ruins, Abingdon >
Abingdon Guildhall, Abingdon (Abbey Lodge #945) >
St. Nicholas Church, Abingdon >
Ray Charlton Church, Abingdon >
Idlebush Barrow, Kingston Warren >
7/24/03 crop circle, Berwick Bassett (visible in Google Earth) >
tumulus inside Windmill Hill hillfort >
5/23/99 crop circle, Yatesbury >
5/30/07 crop circle, Yatesbury >
Oldbury Castle Hillfort >
earthwork at Pabyer Point >
church at Trellowarren Estate, St. Martin >
2 chapels at Cury White Cross, Cury >
(30 feet from tumulus at Mullion Golf Club, Cury)
(200 feet from St. Mary's Church, East Carleton)
(210 feet from St. Ethelbert Church, Larling)
(250 feet from St. Andrew's Church, Kilverstone)
(230 feet from moat NE of Chippenham)
(130 feet from St. Margaret's Church, Chippenham) >
(230 feet from either St. Julietta's or St. Cyriac Church, Swaffham Prior)
(110 feet from St Andrew & St Mary Church, Grantchester) >
(230 feet from church in Clifton)
(190 feet from 7/3/96 crop circle, Garsington)
(120 feet from Holy Rood Church, Sparsholt) >
(140 feet from 6/24/09 crop circle, Berwick Bassett)
(240 feet from Rode Baptist Church, Rode)
(210 feet from St. Melion church, St. Melion)

The Old Hall, Tilney All Saints >
St. Lawrence Church, Tilney St. Lawrence >
Needingworth Ring - discovered in 2001 >
(100 feet from moat in Hatley) >
(60 feet from cemetery church in Hitchin) >
Bethany Community Church, Harpenden >
earthwork at Rothamstead Manor >
St. Andrew's Methodist Church, Slough >
Windsor Castle >
Farnborough Masonic Centre >
(80 feet from Aldershot Masonic Centre) >
(100 feet from St. Joseph's Church, Aldershot) >
church in Farnham >
Weydon Christian Centre, Farnham >
tumulus in Sleaford >
(80 feet from Sacred Heart Church, Bordon >
(70 feet from Petersfield Masonic Centre >
(60 feet from Jehovah's Witnesses, Horndean >
Horndean Masonic Centre >
(30 feet from St. Edmund's Catholic Church, Waterlooville) >
(30 feet from St. Wilfrid's C of E Church, Waterlooville)
(160 feet from St. Nicholas Church, Hinxworth)
(230 feet from St Mary the Virgin Church, Stotfold)
(190 feet from St Thomas of Canterbury Church, West Hyde)
(170 feet from St. John the Baptist Church, Windsor)
(260 feet from All Saints Church, Windsor)
(190 feet from St John The Evangelist Church, Farnham)

1999 crop circle, Corhampton (visible in Google Earth) >
6/23/89 crop circle, Cheesefoot Head >
Cheesefoot Head Barrows >
(70 feet from 7/78 crop circle, Winchester) > (might be right thru it)
Moody's Down Long Barrow
(50 feet from Marlborough White Horse) >
Hackpen White Horse >
7/4/99 & 5/24/08 crop circle, Hackpen Hill (same location) >
Broad Town White Horse >
(60 feet from Hazelton Manor, Rodmarton) >
Backbury Hillfort >
Sutton Walls hillfort >
(80 feet from St. Mary's Church, Eardisland) >
(90 feet from mound in Eardisland) >
(30 feet from Hinton Manor, Eardisland - intersects front yard landscape circle) >
summit of Mt. Snowdon >
burnt mound S of Llanberis >
Bryn Bras Castle, Caernarfon (S buildings of complex) >
former church in Llanrug
(220 feet from St. George the Martyr Church, Waterlooville)
(300 feet from St Mary & All Saints Church, Droxford)
(110 feet from Telegraph Hill Barrow)
(390 feet from 1982 crop circle, Winchester)
(350 feet from tumulus S of Tidcombe)
(370 feet from tumulus, Wexcombe Down) near weird cloud
(200 feet from St George's Church, Preshute)
(290 feet from St. Peter's Church, Minsterworth)
(190 feet from Churcham House)
(310 feet from St George's Church, Woolhope)
(380 feet from St Nicholas' Church, Sutton St Nicholas)
(230 feet from St. Cosmas & St. Damian's Church, Stretford)
(270 feet from Adfa Calvinist Methodist Chapel, Adfa)
(320 feet from Castell Prysor)
(200 feet from fort W of Llanberis)

moat, Robertsbridge >
(80 feet S of Duddleswell Manor, Duddleswell) >
earthwork, Bentley >
earthwork, Well >
(40 feet N of Dower House, Tunworth) >
manor house, Tunworth >
(50 feet S of All Saints Church, Tunworth) >
Basingstoke Baptist Church >
(90 feet N of long barrow W of Upper Woodcott) >
intersection of Stonehenge Ley and Silbury Hill-Great Pyramid alignment >
8/9/98 crop circle, Tawse Mead Copse >
6/13/09 crop circle, Woodborough Hill (Tawse Mead Copse) >
6/3/07 crop circle, East Field >
6/19/07 crop circle, Alton Barnes >
6/19/96 crop circle, Alton Barnes >
5/2/99 crop circle, Stanton St. Bernard >
4/12/99 crop circle, Stanton St. Bernard >
6/2/09 crop circle, Stanton St. Bernard >
8/8/08 & 6/13/09 crop circles, Stanton St. Bernard (same location) >
4/16/99 crop circle, Bishops Cannings >
tumulus W of Bishops Cannings >
Bromham House (former location), Bromham >
10 feet S of former Methodist Chapel, Bridgeyate >
war memorial obelisk, Warmley >
(30 feet from St Thomas the Apostle Church, Eastville) >
Amitabha Buddhist Center, Bishopston >
St. Michael & All Angels church, Bishopston >
(60 feet from St. Martin's Church, Caerphilly) >
(100 feet from former St. James' Church, Blaengarw) >
(40 feet from Church of St. Peter & St. Paul, Cimla) >
(60 feet from St. Mary's Church, Skewen) >
(80 feet from Calfaria Baptist Chapel, Skewen) >
(20 feet from church in Llangennech) >
(100 feet from fort NNE of Pendine) >
tumulus N of Pendine >
St Elidyr's Church, Crunwere >
tumulus NEE of Ludchurch >
fort NNE of Ludchurch >
Castell Coch
(340 feet from Hoddington House, Upton Grey)
(360 feet from Church of Christ, Basingstoke)
(300 feet from Woodcott House)
(340 feet S of Vernham Manor)
(240 feet from church, Milton Lilbourne
(290 feet from 6/21/09-6/23/09 crop circle, Milk Hill)
(200 feet from 9/7/08 crop circle, Allington) (hoax?)
(190 feet from tumulus W of Bishops Cannings)
(190 feet from tumulus N of Roundway)
(210 feet from Speedwell Methodist Church, Bristol)
(290 feet from Second Church of Christ Scientist, Westbury Park)
(240 feet from Shirehampton Methodist Church, Shirehampton)
(110 feet from Ty Eglwys (formerly All Saints Church), Coedkernew)
(140 feet from church in Skewen)
(290 feet from New Road Methodist Church, Skewen)
(120 feet from Bethania Welsh Congregational Church, Skewen)
(300 feet from Hermon Chapel, Skewen)
(370 feet from Mount Pleasant English Congregational Church, Grovesend)
(370 feet from earthwork N of Pendine)
(230 feet from tumulus E of Llanteg)
(120 feet from tumulus NEE of Ludchurch)

(40 feet NE of church in Sandown)
college, Warsash
St. Mary's Church, Swaythling
Danebury Hillfort
long barrow N of Danebury
Easton Clump Tumulus, Easton
5/4/09 crop circle, Manton (visible in Google Earth)
Manton Down Long Barrow
Binckknoll Castle hillfort
Hoar Stone at Duntisbourne
rectangular platform earthwork, Great Witcombe
(50 feet SW of church, Little Witcombe)
moat, The Leigh
(50 feet NE of Coreley church, Coreley)
(90 feet from Penkridge Hall)
All Saint`s Church,Gobowen
moat, Chirk Castle
(50 feet from mansion, Llangollen Rural)
church, Llangollen Rural
Foel Fenlli hillfort
tumulus, Cwm
(70 feet from tumulus, Cwm)
(130 feet from Bitterne United Reformed Church)
(200 feet from Holy Saviour C of E Church, Bitterne)
(310 feet from Swaythling Baptist Church)
(280 feet from long barrow N of Danebury)
(290 feet from Godsbury fort)
(360 feet from 6/12/05 crop circle, Manton Down (visible in Google Earth)
(220 feet from 6/22/07 crop circle, Manton House)
(210 feet from church, The Leigh)
(190 feet from Whitbourne Hall)
(300 feet from earthwork, Cleehill)
(140 feet from tower ruin, Broncroft)
(270 feet from Penycloddiau fort)
(330 feet from tumulus, Cwm)
(190 feet from tumulus, Cwm)

Classic Ley Lines

Ley Lines extended to include crop circles

#C1: "Stonehenge-Avebury Ley" extended
discovered in 1846 by Reverend Edward Duke
Stonehenge >
tumulus at Durrington Down >
Casterley Camp HIllfort >
* 6/7/07 cc >
* 5/4/08 cc >
* Alton Barnes White Horse >
* (possible ring earthwork) >
* 6/28/07 cc
West Kennet Long Barrow >
* 4/19/08 cc >
Avebury Circle (center)
(* = marker added by Jim Prange)

#C2: Silbury Hill Ley extended
http://www.leyhunter.com/archives/tlh13.htm
Marden Henge >
stone circle (marker missing) >
Silbury Hill >
Avebury Circle (west edge) >
St. Peter's churchyard * >
Bincknoll Castle >
* Cold Aston long mound >
* Stanton Moor "Nine Ladies" stone circle >
* 2002 cc (visible in Google Earth)
( * = marker added by Jim Prange)
Note the very close proximity of the 7/14/07 crop circle (S of Stanton St. Bernard) to the Silbury Hill Ley; it might also be considered part of the alignment.

#C3: Alfred Watkins Ley extended
http://www.leyhunter.com/archives/tlh15.htm
* 2002 crop circle near Great Staughton >
* castle moat near Thistley Hill >
St. Peter's Church, Lancillo >
site of ancient chapel near Walterstone >
Watlerstone Camp hillfort (N edge) >
mound in Walterstone
( * = marker added by Jim Prange)

#C4: Stonehenge Ley extended
http://www.leyhunter.com/archives/tlh11.htm
discovered by Sir Norman Lockyer.
* 2002 crop circle near Hexton, Hertfordshire >
* Waulud's Bank hillfort >
Sidbury Camp hillfort >
Stonehenge (NW edge of ring) >
Grovely Castle hillfort >
Castle Ditches hillfort
( * = marker added by Jim Prange)

#C5: Uffington Ley extended
http://www.leyhunter.org/leyhunter.com/archives/tlh5.htm
Gillbrook College, Middlesbrough (W corner of the site of the old campus)
(70 feet from tumulus, Kawnby)
Kilburn White Horse, Kilburn
(100 feet from church, Tadcaster)
2nd largest henge at Ferrybridge Henge site, Ferrybridge
St. Joseph's Church, Moorthorpe
Dearne Valley College, Wath-upon-Dearne
St. John's Methodist Church, Swinton
St. Mary's Church, Beighton
Nethermoor House, Tibshelf (located at intersection with alignment #B3 )
Weston Hall, Weston-on-Trent
(60 feet from St. John the Baptist Church, Heather)
Manorial earthworks, Nuneaton
(20 feet from MacDonald Road Baptist Church, Coventry)
(40 feet from Brethrens Meeting Room, Coventry)
(50 feet from Meredith Road Baptist Church, Coventry)
(70 feet from Corpus Christi Church, Coventry)
St. John's Church, Coventry
St. Michael's Church, Weston-Under-Wetherley
(100 feet from St. Gregory's Church, Offchurch)
7/11/09 crop circle, Leamington Spa
Chadshunt Hall, Chadshunt
St. James' Church, Bampton
St. Mary's Church, Uffington
(80 feet from 7/22/2000 crop circle, Uffington)
Dragon Hill, Uffington
long barrow, Uffington (not included on map)
Uffington Castle hillfort, Uffington
tumulus, Parkfarm Down (not included on map)
linear earthwork, Near Down (not included on map)
linear earthwork, Farncombe Down
Ballard's Copse Long Barrow, Ramsbury
Roman villa at Castle Copse, Great Bedwyn
moat, Marten
tumulus, Grately
tumulus, Over Wallop
(80 feet from motte, Westdean)
church, Westdean
(100 feet from mill mound, Whiteparish)
tumulus, Nomansland
Within 110-400 feet of the center:
(320 feet from church, Nunthorpe)
(220 feet from Arden Hall, Hawnby)
(310 feet from cist grave, Kilburn)
(320 feet from church, Kilburn)
(190 feet from Towton Hall, Towton)
(220 feet from church, Fairburn)
(320 feet from Ferrybridge Henge, Ferrybridge)
(320 feet from chapel in Moorthorpe cemetery, Moorthorpe)
(130 feet from former site of church, Thurnscoe)
(250 feet from church, Bolton-upon-Dearne)
(110 feet from St. Mary's Church, Rotherham)
(300 feet from church, Whiston)
(170 feet from church in Waingroves)
(130 feet from St. Bartholomew's Church, Elvaston)
(170 feet from Odstone Hill House, Odstone)
(400 feet from Wyken United Reformed Church)
(210 feet from church, Chadshunt)
(240 feet from moat, Leafield)
(250 feet from 6/23/2002 crop circle, Uffington)
(210 feet from Uffington White Horse, Uffington)
(370 feet from 7/8/06 crop circle, Uffington)
(300 feet from tumulus, Tidcombe)
(120 feet from tumulus, Nomansland)
(170 feet from tumulus, Bisterne Close)
(120 feet from tumulus, Bisterne Close)

#C6: Montgomery Ley extended
http://www.leyhunter.org/leyhunter.com/archives/tlh16.htm
college, Warsash (intersection with alignment #B13)
(100 feet from St. Mary's church, Sholing)
(100 feet from Sholing Baptist Church, Sholing)
St. Deny's Church, St. Deny's
Southampton University, Southampton
tumulus, Everleigh
8/10/09 crop circle, Woodborough Hill
enclosure, Woodborough Hill
8/8/03 crop circle, Woodborough Hill (inside enclosure)
7/22/08 / 7/23/08 crop circle, Woodborough Hill (inside enclosure)
6/27/09 crop circle, Woodborough Hill (inside enclosure)
7/22/02 crop circle, Woodborough Hill (inside enclosure)
7/15/04 crop circle, Woodborough Hill (on edge of enclosure)
(70 feet from 7/14/09 crop circle, East Field)
(90 feet from 8/6/01 crop circle, Alton Priors)
8/4/03 crop circle, Adam's Grave
intersection of CERN alignment with Silbury Hill Ley
7/4/09 crop circle, Backhampton (located at intersection with alignment #B5)
7/28/02 crop circle, Beckhampton
(100 feet from Wiltshire College Calne, Goatacre)
(40 feet from church, Goatacre)
Dauntsey Park House, Dauntsey
(60 feet from St. Matthew's Church, Stroud)
church, Preston Wynne
Pyon Wood Camp hillfort, Aymestrey
St. Nicholas Church, Montgomery
Montgomery Castle, Montgomery
Hen-Domen earthwork, Montgomery
Roman camp, Montgomery
(100 feet from Castle Caereinion Church, Castle Caereinion)
(90 feet from motte, Castle Caereinion)
St Melangell's Church, Pennant Melangell
Gwydir Castle, Gwydir
(70 feet from church,Trefriw)
Within 110-400 feet of the center:
(130 feet from church, Binstead)
(120 feet from church, Hound)
(180 feet from church, Sholing)
(270 feet from St. Michael & All Angels Church, Bassett)
(160 feet from Chilworth Ring)
(400 feet from tumulus, Bossington)
(120 feet from church, Broughton)
(400 feet from tumulus, Palestine)
(310 feet from tumulus, Palestine)
(120 feet from tumulus, South Tidworth)
(400 feet from 8/13/00 crop circle, Woodborough Hill)
(160 feet from 7/11/97 crop circle, Woodborough Hill)
(120 feet from 6/3/07 crop circle, East Field)
(330 feet from 5/21/00 crop circle, East Field)
(200 feet from 7/12/01 crop circle, Milk Hill)
(340 feet from 5/4/08 crop circle, Milk Hill)
(320 feet from 7/22/06 crop circle, Milk Hill)
(350 feet from Alton Barnes White Horse)
(320 feet from tumulus, Beckhampton)
(180 feet from tumulus, Beckhampton)
(350 feet from tumulus, Beckhampton)
(140 feet from St. Mary's Church, Bradenstoke)
(150 feet from church, Dauntsey)
(170 feet from church, Little Somerford)
(160 feet from tumulus, Ilsom)
(210 feet from Whitfield's Tump tumulus, Amberley)
(360 feet from church, Cashes Green)
(140 feet from Homme House, Ledbury)
(250 feet from church, Bedstone)
(400 feet from earthwork, Castle Caereinion)
(140 feet from Dolobran Hall, Pont Robert)
(200 feet from church, Farchwel)
(360 feet from Gwydir Uchaf Chapel, Gwydir)
(360 feet from church, Trefriw)
(200 feet from church, Trefriw)

#C7: Winchester Ley extended
http://www.leyhunter.org/leyhunter.com/archives/tlh4.htm
7/25/06 crop circle, Arreton
tumulus, Twyford (not included on map)
St. Catherine's Hill hillfort, Winchester
Winchester Cathedral, Winchester
site of Hyde Abbey, Winchester
(50 feet from Hyde Abbey Gate, Winchester)
St. Bartholomew's Church, Winchester
7/7/97 crop circle, Winchester
1982 crop circle, Winchester
long barrow, South Wonston
Tidbury Ring hillfort, Bullington
(70 feet from church, Tufton)
(30 feet from Chaddleworth House, Chaddleworth)
Wantage Masonic Centre, Wantage
(90 feet from Wantage Baptist Church, Wantage)
(20 feet from tumulus, Cornbury)
(20 feet from All Saints Church, Spelsbury)
Plestowes House, Barford
St. Nicholas Church, Warwick
Borough Hill hillfort, Walton-on-Trent
(50 feet from church, Mappleton)
church, Flagg
(90 feet from Pole Moor chapel, Scammonden)
(100 feet from church, Haworth)
church, Embsay
Stebden Hill
Escoe Hall, Linton
Rain Slack Well, Kettlewell
cairn, Sills
Roman camp, Blindburn
Within 110-400 feet of the center:
(170 feet from church, Ventnor)
(260 feet from Botley Masonic Centre, Botley)
(180 feet from Tufton Manor, Tufton)
(350 feet from tumulus, Ashmansworth)
(320 feet from motte, Enborne)
(130 feet from church, Chaddleworth)
(300 feet from Woolley House, Wooley)
(130 feet from church, Wantage)
(290 feet from Lyford Manor, Lyford)
(140 from Cherbury House, Charney Bassett)
(170 feet from Sacred Heart Presbytery, Tamworth)
(210 feet from Syerscote Manor, Wigginton)
(380 feet from church, Anslow Gate)
(380 feet from St. Paul's Church, Scropton)
(240 feet from Sapperton Manor, Boylestone)
(330 feet from cairn, Heathcote)
(300 feet from church, Flagg)
(310 feet from church, Oakworth)
(260 feet from church, Laycock)
(390 feet from tumulus, Conistone)
(210 feet from tumulus, Conistone)
(180 feet from Roman camp, Newbrough)

Ley Lines (as is)

St. Michael Ley

Avebury Ley

Old Sarum Ley
discovered by Colonel Johnston, 1890s.

Cambridge Ley

Montgomery Ley (original)

Winchester Ley (original)
tumulus near Twyrod (not included on map)
St. Catherine's Hill Mizmaze, St. Cross
Winchester Cathedral, Winchester
Hyde Gate, Winchester
St. Bartholomew's Church, Winchester
* 7/7/97 crop circle, Winchester
* 1982 crop circle, Winchester
long barrow, South Wonston
Tidbury Ring hillfort

Uffington Ley (original)

alignments found by Bert Janssen

Silbury Hill - Great Pyramid alignment
A geometrical alignment between Silbury Hill and the Great Pyramid of Giza, found by Bert Janssen.
http://cropcirclesandmore.com/thoughts/200901sgp.html

CERN alignment

Supercollider Line
Alignment discovered by Bert Janssen
http://www.cropcirclesandmore.com/thoughts/200806chc.html

Alternate Supercollider line?
Bert Janssen's Supecollider alignment slightly altered to intersect with the UVG Grid intersection near Ladoix-Serrigny, France.

Landsdowne Monument
By SPELLIOTT
Misplaced? | Inappropriate | Comment it
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artificial island - Axe Majeur
http://www.philipcoppens.com/axemajeur.html
ile
By bounit

Pyramid - Axe Majeur
http://www.philipcoppens.com/axemajeur.html
les ETANGS
By streib

Arc de Triomphe
By Thomas Guiset

CERN
Route de Meyrin
Geneva, route de Meyrin, 1211, Switzerland
Route de Meyrin, Geneva, route de Meyrin, 1211, Switzerland

The Luxor Obelisk
By John Paquette

Visible Crop Circles

2007.08 Warminster

2008.08.07 RDF Houghton-le-Spring

<img style="display:none"
Crop Circle_2009.5.29_Waylands Smithy, nr Kingstone Coombs, Oxfordshire, UK
By Crop Circle Code
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Cyclonic's Crop Circle Collection

1999.07.04 Hackpen Hill

1999.07.23 Great Staughton
Found by superc
http://bbs.keyhole.com/ubb/showthreaded.php/Number/1110202 52.27661 -0.35472

1999.07.29 Great Staughton

2001.06.24 South Harting

Found by Cyclonic 1/9/06
http://bbs.keyhole.com/ubb/showthreaded.php/Number/266200

http://www.lucypringle.co.uk/photos/2002/uk2002ab.shtml
Cyclonic
http://bbs.keyhole.com/ubb/showthreaded.php/Number/966236

Found by Cyclonic 12/08/05.
http://bbs.keyhole.com/ubb/showthreaded.php/Number/227061 53.54142 -1.53589

Found by Cyclonic 12/08/05.
http://bbs.keyhole.com/ubb/showthreaded.php/Number/227002

Found by Cyclonic 12/04/05.
A VERY informative post on this area and crop circles by ridgeway can be found here.
http://bbs.keyhole.com/ubb/showflat.php/Cat/0/Number/265357

Found by Cyclonic

E of Martham, UK Looks like the Picasa logo
A_Rod_H

Found by Cyclonic
BBC Article
Original Post

Crop Circle near Corhampton

Crop Circle near Ossett, UK

Crop Circle
Strange Crop circle?
EssexDragon

Crop Circle near Northaw

1999.06.13 Newton St. Loe

1999.06.20 Newton St. Loe

2001.06.09 Berwick Bassett

2001.08.05 Golden Ball Hill

2003.06.07 Windmill Hill

2003.06.22 Windmill Hill

2003.06.29 Barton-le-Clay

2003.07.14 Woodborough Hill

2003.07.20 Hackpen Hill

2003.07.20 West Stowell

2003.07.24 Woodborough Hill

2003.07.24 Berwick Bassett

2003.07.28 Barbury Castle

2003.08.09 Avebury Stone Avenue

2004.07.17 Windmill Hill

http://www.grantchronicles.com/astro80.htm

2004.07.25 Etchilhampton Hill

2004.08.08 Shalbourne

2005.06.12 Manton Down

2005.07.09 Silbury Hill

2005.07.24 West Kennett

2005.07.29 Avebury Stone Avenue

2005.08.03 Ludgershall

2006.07.08 near Uffington Castle

2006.07.08 Wayland's Smithy

2006.07.20 Crooked Soley

2006.07.30 Toot Baldon

2006.08.04 Toot Baldon

2006.08.06 Kingston Lisle

2007.06.06 Pewsey Down

Další piktogram na sebe nenechal dlouho čekat, objevil se hned následující den - 4. května 2009 u Clatfordu, nalézající se asi dva kilometry na západ od města Marlborough. A svým tvarem mne opravdu překvapil, neboť co do délky se jedná o dosud nejdelší obrazec letošní sezony. Měří cca 240 metrů na délku a cca 75 metrů na šířku. Svým dlouhým tvarem hodně připomíná legendární obrazce typu „činky“ či „insektogramy“, které se hojně tvořily v první polovině 90. let. Ovšem tento obrazec je doplněný ještě o jakousi soustavu několika „keltských křížů“. Dle některých názorů se může jednat například o symboliku umístění čaker na lidském těle.
Více podrobností

Crop Circle Locations

1978.07 Winchester

1980.08.15 Bratton Castle (jrm?)

1981 Litchfield

1981.07 late Cheesefoot Head

1982 Winchester

1982 Litchfield

1983 Cheesefoot Head

1984.08 Corhampton

1985 Findon

1985.06.16 Bratton Castle

1985.07.06 Gander Down

1986.07.05 Cheesefoot Head

1986.08.14 Cheesefoot Head

1987.05.08 South Wonston

1987.06.01 Pepperbox Hill

1987.06.10 Cheesefoot Head

1987.08 Beckhampton

1987.08.03 Bratton Castle

1987.08.04 Bratton Castle

1987.08.06 Warminster

1988.06.07 Corhampton

1988.07.08 Warminster (sc)

1988.07.15 Silbury Hill

1988.07.17 Silbury Hill

1988.08.07 Hungerford

1989.05.28 East Kennett

1989.06 Warminster

1989.07.06 Langton Herring

1990.07.30 Etchilhampton Hill

1991.07.17 Barbury Castle

1991.06.30 Newton St. Loe

1992.07.24 Oliver's Castle

1994.05 early (simple circle)

1994.05.07 Morgan's Hill

1994.05.22 West Kennett Long Barrow (RDF?)

1994.05.25 Silbury Hill (simple circle)

1994.05.28 Berwick Bassett

1994.06.30 West Stowell

1995.05 early Overton

1995.05.21 West Overton Hill

1995.05.28 Beckhampton

1995.06 early Danebury Hill

1995.06 early Bratton Castle

1995.06.18 Gander Down

1995.06.20 Bishops Sutton

1995.06.26 Longwood Warren

1995.07.04 Litchfield

1995.07.06 Kingsclere

1995.07 mid Silbury Hill (single circle)

1995.07 mid Goodworth Clatford

1995.07 mid East Meon

1995.07.16 Woodhouse Eaves (simple circle)

1995.07.21 Burrough Hill

1995.07.23 Winterbourne Bassett

1995.07.24 Goodworth Clatford

1995.07 late Winterbourne Stoke

1995.08 early Roundway

1995.08.21 Woodhouse Eaves

1996.06.15 Goodworth Clatford

1996.06.19 Alton Barnes

1996.06.21 Cherhill (simple circle)

1996.06.21 Catthorpe (simple circle)

1996.06.22 Spaldwick (simple circle)

1996.07 early Lutterworth (simple circle)

1996.07.03 Garsington (simple circle)

1996.07.03 Garsington

1996.07.07 Stonehenge

1996.07.07 Basingstoke

1996.07.10 East Illsley (simple circle)

1996.07.13 Littlebury Green

1996.07.20 Warminster (simple circle)

1996.07.30 Etchilhampton Hill

1996.07 late Leicester

1996.08.02 Liddington Castle

1996.08.06 Barton-le-Clay

1997.04.20 Barbury Castle

1997.05.02 Littlebury Green

1997.06.02 Winterbourne Bassett

1997.06.09 Stonehenge

1997.07.07 Winchester

1997.07.11 Woodborough Hill

1997.07.13 Bishops Cannings

1997.07.14 Warminster

1997.07.23 Oliver's Castle

1997.07.28 Liddington Castle

1997.08.01 Liddington Castle

1997.08.05 Vernham Dean

1998.05.04 West Kennett Long Barrow

1998.06.14 West Kennett Long Barrow

1998.06.19 Shepton Mallet

1998.06.20 Beckhampton

1998.07.17 Cherhill (odd- part RDF?)

1998.07.21 Beckhampton

1998.08.02 Danebury Hill

1998.08.05 Bishops Cannings

1998.08.09 Tawse Mead Copse

1999.04.12 Stanton St. Bernard

1999.04.16 Bishops Cannings

1999.05.02 Stanton St. Bernard

1999.05.23 Yatesbury hoax

1999.05.25 Compton Dando

1999.05.30 Penton Grafton

1999.06.10 Danebury Castle

1999.06.16 Chilbolton

1999.06.20 Trottiscliffe

1999.06.24 West Overton

1999.07.10 Rockley Down

1999.08.04 West Kennett Long Barrow

2000.06.06 Great Easton

2000.06.12 Basingstoke

2000.06.18 Bishops Cannings Down

2000.06.25 All Cannings

2000.06.26 West Bretton

2000.07.02 West Kennett

2000.07.08 Stanton St. Bernard

2000.07.12 Adams Grave

2000.07.14 Golden Ball Hill

2000.07.15 Picked Hill

2000.07.15 Bishops Sutton

2000.07.23 West Tisted

2000.07.30 Blacklands

2000.07.30 Bishops Sutton

2000.08.03 Giant's Grave

2000.08.07 All Cannings

2000.08.08 All Cannings

2000.08.10 Martinsell Hill

2000.08.13 Chilbolton

2000.08 (mid) Harlton

2001.05.12 Corhampton

2001.06.21 West Kennett

2001.07.15 Chilcomb Down

2001.07.28 West Tisted

2001.07.28 Clifford's Hill

2001.07.31 Kettering (plain circle)

2001.08.06 Alton Priors

2001.09.16 Etchilhampton

2002.06.17 Barton-le-Clay

2002.06.23 West Overton

2002.06.23 Longwood Warren

2002.07.04 Stonehenge

2002.07.09 West Overton

2002.08.11 Etchilhampton

2002.08.28 Crooked Soley

2003.05.14 Woodingdean

2003.05.25 Woodingdean

2003.06.15 Ogbourne St. George

2003.06.21 Thornborough Henge

2003.07.04 Litchfield

2003.07.09 Litchfield

2003.07.24 Broad Hinton

2003.07.31 West Overton Hill

2003.08.03 Morgan's Hill

2003.08.03 Boroughbridge

2003.08.04 Furze Knoll

2004.06.11 Portchester

2004.06.16 Alton Barnes

2004.06.30 Marlborough

2004.07.05 Market Lavington

2004.07.13 North Newnton

2004.07.26 Golden Ball Hill

2004.07.28 Savernake Forest

2004.07.28 Burghclere

2004.07.29 West Overton Hill

2004.08.03 Morgan's Hill

2004.08.14 Garsington

2005.04.21 Toot Balden

2005.06.20 Winterbourne Bassett

2005.06.22 East Kennett

2005.06.23 Rockley Down
Temple Farm Crop circles
By Charles Fryett

2005.07.15 Garsington

2005.07.19 Savernake Forest

2005.08.03 Savernake Forest

2005.08.07 Shalbourne

2005.08.09 Wayland's Smithy
Crop Circle_2005.8.9_Wayland's Smithy near Ashbury, UK
By Crop Circle Code
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2006.06.21 Avebury Trusloe

2006.06.30 near Horslip Bridge Long Barrow

2006.07.02 Rollright Stone Circle

2006.07.11 Hinton Parva

2006.07.22 Chartley Castle

2006.07.23 Longwood Warren

2007.04.15 - UK - Wiltshire, Oliver's Castle, Nr Devizes (colza - 101m)
By Crop Circle 2007

2007.04.18 Chilcomb Down

2007.05.18 - UK - Wiltshire, Morgan Hill, Nr Devizes (orge - 76m)
By Crop Circle 2007

2007.05.22 - UK - Wiltshire, Wexcombe Down, nr Wexcombe (orge - 61m)
By Crop Circle 2007

2007.05.23 - UK - Wiltshire, Winterbourne Monkton, nr Avebury (orge - 54m)

2007.05.30 - UK - Wiltshire, Yatesbury Field, nr Avebury Trusloe (orge - 91m)

2007.05.30 - UK - Wiltshire, Yatesbury (smaller circle)

2007.06.07 - UK - Wiltshire, White Horse Milk Hill, nr Alton Barnes (blé)
The remnants of this formation are barely visible in a 2007 satellite photo.

2007.06.10 - UK - Hampshire, Up Somborne, nr Winchester (orge - 60m)
Alternate Janssen coordinates: 51.09658 -1.40552

2007.06.11 Barton-Le-Clay

2007.06.12 Easton Royal

2007.06.14 - UK - White Horse - Wiltshire, Westbury Hill, nr Westbury (blé)
near Bratton, Wiltshire (United Kingdom)
Photograph by Crop Circle 2007

2007.06.16 - UK - Wiltshire - Westwoods, Nr Lockeridge

2007.06.19 Alton Barnes

2007.06.22 - UK - Wiltshire, Manton House, Nr Marlborough (blé)
near Fyfield (United Kingdom)
Photograph by Crop Circle 2007

2007.06.24 - UK - Wiltshire - Westwoods (2), Nr Lockeridge

2007.06.28 - UK - Wiltshire, West Kennett Long Barrow, Nr Avebury

2007.06.29 - UK - Wiltshire, Golden Ball Hill, Nr Alton Barnes (blé)

2007.06.29 - UK - Oxfordshire, Southend, Nr Garsington (blé - 61m)

2007.07.05 - UK - Kent, The Pilgrims Way, nr Wouldham (blé)
near Cuxton (United Kingdom)
Photograph by Crop Circle 2007

Crop Circles Near Pewsey
By Ant La Porte
Janssen alternate coordinates: 51.36503 -1.82862

2007.07.07 - UK - Oxfordshire, Toot Baldon, nr Southend (blé)

2007.07.07 - UK - North Somerset, Stantonbury Hill, Nr Marksbury (blé)

2007.07.11 - UK - Wiltshire, Hat Gate Cottage, Nr Savernake Forest (blé)

2007.07.14 - UK - Wiltshire, Stanton Bridge, nr Honey Street (blé)

2007.07.15 Bournemouth

2007.07.16 - UK - Wiltshire, Green Street, Nr Avebury (blé)
near Winterbourne Monkton (United Kingdom)

2007.07.16 - UK - Oxfordshire, Hailey Wood, Nr Ashbury (blé)

2007.07.16 - UK - Oxfordshire, Bishopstone, Hinton Downs (blé)
near Bishopstone (United Kingdom)

2007.07.18 - UK - Wiltshire, White's Hill, nr Ramsbury (blé)

2007.07.18 - UK - Wilton Water Grid, nr Wilton, Wiltshire (blé)

2007.07.19 - UK - Wiltshire, Martinsell Hill, nr Oare (blé)

2007.07.19 - UK - Essex, Cherry Tree pub, Great Stambridge (blé)
near Rochford (United Kingdom)

2007.07.23 Collingham

2007.07.25 - (Nord †) - UK - Wiltshire -West Kennett, Nr Avebury (blé)

2007.07.25 - UK - Wiltshire, Milbourne, nr Malmesbury (blé)
near Charlton, Wiltshire (United Kingdom)

2007.08.01 - UK - Wiltshire, Sugar Hill, nr Upper Upham (blé)

2007.08.01 - Barbury Castle

2007.08.04 - UK - Wiltshire, Pewsey White Horse, nr Pewsey (blé)

2007.08.09 - UK - Wiltshire - Westwoods (3), Nr Marlborough (blé)

2007.08.12 - 6 in Maya numbering system - UK - Wiltshire, Stanton St Bernard, nr Alton Barnes (blé)

2007.08.17 - (Ensemble) - UK - Wiltshire - West Overton, nr East Kennett (blé)

2007.08.30 - UK - Wiltshire, The Ridgeway, nr Hackpen Hill (linseed)
near Broad Hinton (United Kingdom)

2007.11.15 - UK - Wiltshire, Red Post Farm, nr Manton (orge - 45m)
2007.07.19 - UK - Wiltshire, Red Post Farm, nr Manton (orge - 45m)

near Beckhampton (United Kingdom)
2008.04.19 - UK - Wiltshire, Avebury, Waden Hill (colza - 55m)

2008.05.04 - Wiltshire, Milk Hill, Alton Barnes - White Horse (colza - 42m)

2008.05.08 Avebury Stone Avenue

2008.05.24 Hackpen Hill
2008.05.24 - UK - Wiltshire, Hackpen Hill, Nr Winterbourne Monkton (orge - 188 m)

2008.06.01 - Barbury Castle
aerial shot by Lucy Pringle
Lucy Pringle Aerial Shot of Pi Crop Circle
By sirk_nala

2008.06.09 - West Kennett Long Barrow

2008.06.18 - Winterbourne Bassett

2008.06.20 Furze Knoll

2008.07.01 The Sanctuary

2008.07.15 Saunderton (sc)

2008.07.15 Charlbury Hill

2008.07.20 Lockeridge

2008.07.22/23 Woodborough Hill

2008.07.26 Avebury Trusloe

2008.07.26 Alton Barnes (sc)

2008.07.27 Wayland's Smithy
Inside of crop circle, Wayland's Smithy, Oxon.
By Steve Weir

2008.07.27 Martinsell Hill

2008.07.28 - Beckhampton

2008.07.29 Kingthorpe

2008.08.01 Shrivenham

www.cropcirclesandmore.com/thoughts/200806chc.html

2008.08.14 Barton-Le-Clay

2008.08.16 Oliver's Castle

2008.08.24 Morgan Hill

2008.09.07 The Sanctuary

2008.09.07 Allington (simple)

2008.09.24 Broad Hinton

A co čert nechtěl, bylo to opět Avebury, které se stalo středobodem počátku letošní sezony kruhů v obilí. Nebyla ještě ani polovička dubna a v noci na 14. 4. 2009 se zhruba 1,5 kilometru na východ od velkého kameného kruhu vznikl první letošní obrazec v obilí. Jeho umístění je také zajímavé nalézá se vedle dvou mohylových hrobů -tumulů nedaleko prastaré stezky Ridgeway. Tato stezka stará asi pět tisíc let spojuje odnepaměti taková místa jako The Sanctuary u Avebury, bílého koně u Broad Hintonu, Barbury Castle, Liddington Castle, Uffington (nejstarší bílý kůň + hradiště), hrobku Wailands Smithy a Ivinghoe Beacon. Tak právě u této stezky se tento piktogram objevil. Na to, že se jedná o první obrazec sezony, je jeho tvar poměrně složitý. Je to  vlastně centrální kruh obtočený čtyřmi prstenci. Ovšem ve všech prstencích jsou navíc jakési čtvrtkruhy stojící plodiny.
Více podrobností

Nyní se přesuňme na druhou stranu přes Avebury k prastaré hrobce West Kennett Longbarrow, o které jsem již na svých článcích psal mnohokrát. Vloni v červnu se zde objevil poměrně složitý obrazec ve tvaru spirální galaxie. Tak na tom samém poli, jen s tím rozdílem, že to je o něco blíže hrobce a místo ječmenu je zde řepka, se zde letos 19. dubna objevil druhý letošní obrazec. Můžete si pod ním představit třeba nějaký hmyz v záři. I když jeho tvar je docela složitý, na určení jeho pravosti bych si jen tak z patra netroufl.
Více podrobností

2009.04.23 Rutlands Farm, Avebury
V pořadí třetí letošní výskyt tohoto záhadného jevu se odehrál 23. dubna 2009 nedaleko Avebury u Rutlandské farmy. Na řepkovém poli se zde objevilo jakési Slunce s různě velkými paprsky. Někteří badatelé si myslí, že by obrazec mohl mít nějakou souvislost z rokem 2012, kdy by mohlo dojít k dalšímu maximu sluneční aktivity.

2009.04.24 Morgans Hill
Asi deset kilometr na západ od Avebury, zhruba mezi městy Devizes a Calne se nalézá vrch s přírodní rezervací Morgan's Hill. Tak pod tímto vrcholem byl v den svátku sv. Jiří objevený další obrazec. Je to vlastně taková pyramida deseti kruhů, nebo lépe řečeno sedmi kruhů a třech měsíčků. Jaký může mít tento symbol smysl, to už nechám na čtenářích. Třeba i oni přijdou na něco zajímavého.

Přesuneme se ale o několik kilometrů severovýchodně k hradišti z doby železné s názvem Liddington Castle. Takováto dávná prehistorická hradiště jsou velice hezky vidět na satelitních mapách. Jsou to kulaté, či různě šišaté objekty tvořené kruhovým valem a příkopem. To znamená, že jsou dobře vidět i ze shora, odkud z největší pravděpodobností mají původ i ty pravé obrazce (tedy nikoliv ty vyrobené lidmi za pomocí prken a provázků). A právě zde vznikl 25. dubna další obrazec.

2009.04.29 Roundway Hill
Nedaleko Devizes směrem k městu Calne nalézá se hradiště z doby železné známé pod jménem Olivers Castele. Zhruba 1,5 kilometru od něj na východ u obce Roundway, tam, kde se nalézá křídová hillfigura bílého koně, jsou na poli dva tumuly, tedy pravěké mohylové hroby. A právě mezi nimi se objevil 29. dubna 2009 šestý letošní obrazec. Objeven byl z letadla pilotem Olivierem Morelem a nalézal se stejně, jako všechny jeho letošní předchůdci v řepkovém poli. A právě odtud, je na něj nejhezčí pohled, protože jedině odtud lze vidět pohromadě jak piktogram, tak bílého koně, tak oba tumuly. Tvar agrosymbolu je také velice zajímavý. Vypadá jako prstence sluneční soustavy až po Mars obklopené jakýmsi vírem. Navíc si badatelé všimli toho, že oba tumuly odpovídají vůči této sluneční soustavě i případné poloze myšleného Jupiteru a Saturnu. Takže jeho poloha určitě nebude náhodná.

2009.05.03 East Kennett Long Barrow
Nastal květen a prvního májového agrosymbolu se Anglie dočkala 3. května. To se objevil nový obrazec na řepkovém poli u obce East Kennett (3 km jihovýchodně od Avebury). Tedy abych to upřesnil. Nalézá se zde dlouhá hrobka East Kennett Long Barrow, což je menší obdoba známější West Kennett Long Barrow, jež se odtud nalézá asi kilometr na severozápad a u které se také objevil letos 19. dubna agrosymbol v řepce. Že by souvislost? Tvar tohoto obrazce se skládá ze čtyř kruhů ze stojícího obilí a ze čtyř kruhů z ležícího obilí. Všechny tyto kruhy jsou navíc jaksi propleteny do jakési květiny. Jeho tvar tak trošku připomíná vnitřní část onoho obrazce  u West Kennett Long Barrow, takže další možná souvislost. A já jsem si navíc všiml ještě jedné zajímavé souvislosti, oba dva obrazce byly objeveny ve stejný den v týdnu - v neděli.

V pořadí devátý letošní obrazec v obilí hlásí 5. května 2008 All Cannings, nalézající se zhruba mezi městy Devizes s Pewsay. Tudy také protéká dlouhý umělý Kennettsko-Avonský kanál, díky kterému se dá doplout z Bristolu do Londýna. Pravda, není nijak široký. Vejdou se sem akorát úzké houseboaty. Ale i tak je to nepřehlédnutelné vodní dílo. A právě na jeho protilehlém břehu u All Cannings se objevil onen další obrazec v řepce. Má tvar jakési květiny. Ale co mne zde ohromilo, byly fotografie detailu postiženého obilí. Takto dokonale ohnuté stonky ukazují, jaká mohutná síla zde asi působila. Myslím, že by si je měl hlavně prohlédnout každý, kdo si stále ještě myslí, že za celým fenoménem jsou pouze party padělatelů.
Další podrobnosti

Následující, v pořadí desátý obrazec v řepce obsahuje také něco zajímavého. Tento obrazec se objevil 9. května 2009 těsně vedle dálnice M4 u Peaks Down poblíž severowiltshirského velkoměsta Swindon. Jeho tvar vypadá jako náhrdelník složený s dvanácti postupně se zmenšujících a pak zase zvětšujících se kruhů a třináctý, největší, se nalézá v jeho vnitřku. Není však uprostřed. Celá formace tedy dělá dojem jakési perspektivy. To, co mě zde však nejvíce ohromilo, jsou hnízda stočené řepky (viz foto, která se nalézají ve středech kruhů. Něco obdobného jsem viděl vloni na vlastní oči v piktogramu na East Field u Alton Barnes, který měl tvar šesticípé hvězdy. Tam to však bylo v běžném obilí, ale zde se ukazuje, že tato propletená hnízda můžou vznikat i v této plodině, která má tvrdý a zároveň křehký stonek.

2009.05.10 Roundway Hill
Jedenáctý obrazec letošní sezony, mimochodem také v řepce, navštívil o den později opět Bílého koně u Roundway Hill a nalézá se nadohled od obrazce z 29. dubna. Zajímavé je, že v jeho středu se opět objevilo to hnízdo, jaké jsem popsal výše. Ale co se týká jeho tvaru, spíše se podobá obrazci z 23.dubna od Avebury. Akorát zde jsou paprsky slunce podivně zakroucené. Někteří badatelé v tom vidí sluneční protuberance a tím i další možné upozornění na sluneční aktivitu. Možná, že vtom to též byla symbolika, ale tento obrazec byl na další dva týdny v Anglii poslední.  První letošní vlna tajemných agrosymbolů v řepce tedy čítala 11 obrazců, rozmístěných zhruba dvacet kilometrů kolem Avebury.  Zarážející je ten počet. Proč zrovna jedenáct? I zde mě zrovna napadá mě další možná souvislost s onou tajuplnou aktivitou naší centrální hvězdy sluneční soustavy. Ta, jak známo aktivita Slunce se mění v periodicitě právě jedenácti let.

Nyní se přesuňme zhruba osm kilometrů severovýchod od Avebury k pravěkému hradišti Barbury Castle. Tak pole s ječmenem nedaleko tohoto hradiště se stejně jako předešlých letech, stalo místem výskytu dalšího piktogramu, který se skládá z dvaadvaceti malých kroužků pospojovanými cestičkami a uspořádanými do sedmicípé hvězdy. Chtěl bych jen upřesnit, že sedmicípá hvězda je docela obtížný útvar na vynesení do pole.

Nyní se vydáme podívat osm kilometrů na jihozápad od Avebury, kde se odtud ve směru na město Devize rozkládá vesnice Bihops Cannings. A zde se objevil obrazec ve tvaru dvanácti v sobě spletených kružnic, uprostřed kterých se nalézá květina

Tak jeden z nejhezčích nových obrazců vznikl u Windmill Hill.  Má tvar něčeho, co se trošku podobá osmičce. Symbol je to zajímavý. Něčím mi vzdáleně připomíná sumerské vyobrazení Nibiru.

2009.06.01 Beckhampton / Knoll Down

Osmnáctý anglický obrazec letošní sezony se objevil 3. června 2009 u obce Yatesbury v hrabství Wiltshire, a to kousek od místa, které se nazývá Little London. Zobrazuje jakousi vážku. (viz Little London, nr Yatesbury ). I když to na první pohled vypadá jako docela složitý obrazec, já si v tomto případě myslím, že zde nejspíš půjde o podvod. Když vidím letecké snímky tohoto obrazce, tak jsou na první pohled vidět neostré, dalo by se říci, i křivé okraje. Navíc mi pravá strana vážky připadá větší než ta levá. Mám z toho zcela jiný pocit, než jaký jsem měl například u takové medúzy z minulého dílu. (Záhadné agrosymboly: už nejen v Anglii).

K dalšímu novému obrazci v obilí se přesuňme více na severovýchod k městu Swindon. Zde se totiž nalézá městečko Chiseldon. Tady se totiž 5. června 2009 poblíž silnice spojující Chiseldon s Marlborough objevil další obrazec. Ten se nalézá poblíž dvou menších remízků a má tvar třech propletených kruhů, které uprostřed tvoří vrtuli. Co mne u tohoto obrazce překvapilo, byly nádherné víry obilí, které tvořily středy jednotlivých kruhů. Proto doporučuji kliknout na následující odkaz na cropcircleconnectoru a tyto detaily si prohlédnout. Rozhodně z nich nemám pocit, že by vznikly podupáním nějakého obilného vandala.

2009.06.08 Bishop Cannings
Crop Circle_2009.6.8_Bishop Cannings, nr Devizes, Wiltshire, UK
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A začněme tentokrát u obrazce v Yatesbury, o kterém jsem psal v minulém díle A další zprávy o nových obrazcích v obilí. Jednalo se o obrazec jakého si okřídleného hmyzu, o kterém jsem napsal, že si myslím, že může být falešný. Dne 12. června 2009 se však jen několik metrů od něj objevil další obrazec. Vzhledem k blízkosti k onomu obrazci a lokalitě Yatesbury, kde se to dle mého názoru padělky dost hemží, jsem si myslel, že ze stejné dílny bude i tento nový obrazec ve tvaru ptáka fénixe. Když jsem však viděl fotografie detailů piktogramu, musel jsem svůj úsudek malinko přehodnotit. Na fotografiích jsou totiž zachycené obilné jevy, které se jen tak nevidí. Vůbec si neumím představit, jak by šlo za pomocí klacků a provázků vytvořit, třeba takovýto propletený obilný sloup. A tak se teď domnívám, že tento yatesburský fénix bude spíše něčím jako odpovědí tajuplných autorů na ten první obrazec. Podrobnosti o tomto obrazci jsou na Yatesbury nr Cherhill. Ovšem tím, že jsem svoje tvrzení trochu poopravil, nechci říci, že tvrdím za každou cenu, že je pravý. Yatesbury, jak již jsem psal, je dle mého názoru oblast, kde se padělky vyskytují. Tento svůj názor na tuto lokalitu jsem si vytvořil díky specifickým druhem agrosymbolů, který se vyskytuje pouze zde. Vyznačujeme tenkými nerovnými pásy rostlého obilí a vyloženě přízemními motivy. Typickým příkladem je tento krystal a nebo tahle kočka a bohužel i oba letošní obrazce. Ovšem tato padělaná díla nás nesmí nijak odradit. Padělané obrazce se vyskytují ve značném procentu každou sezonu, ale tím samozřejmě nechci říci, že neexistují i jiné obrazce, které by vznikly tím jiným dosud neznámým způsobem než za pomoci klacků a  provázků. Pravost obrazce však dokáže jednoznačně určit jen detailní rozbor rostliny a hlavně její buněčné struktury.

2009.06.12 Wayland's Smithy
Na další prohlídku zajímavého piktogramu Vás zvu o něco severněji do hrabství Oxfordshire k dlouhé megalitické hrobce Wayland's Smithy. O této podivuhodné památce jsem již psal ve svém článku V kraji Bílého koně, tak jen připomenu, že tento nový obrazec ve tvaru labyrintu, složený z centrálního kruhů a čtyř částečných prstenců, který vznikl v noci na 12. června, je v této oblasti již letošním druhým obrazcem. Nedaleko odtud se na konci května objevila již ta fantastická medúza, o které jsem psal v části Záhadné agrosymboly: už nejen v Anglii. Existuje už i jedna zajímavá hypotéza ohledně smyslu tohoto nového obrazce. Dle jednoho z názorů se jedná o znázornění tzv. Fibonacciho čísel, což je číselná řada, kde každé následující číslo je součtem dvou předchozích. V tomto případě by se tak jednalo o řadu 1, 1, 2, 3, 5. Další podrobnosti o tomto piktogramu jsou na cropcircleconnectoru na odkazu Wayland's Smithy Long Barrow.

Crop Circle_2009.6.13_Tawsmead Copse, West Stowell, Wiltshire, UK

2009.06.13 2009 Stanton St. Bernard
Třináctý den v měsíci v sobě vždy skrývá nádech jakési tajuplnosti a totéž by se dalo říci i o sobotě 13. června 2009. Tento den totiž tento tajuplný jev, zvané kruhy v obilí, obcházel hned dvakrát pole v okolí Alton Barnes ve Wiltshiru. Zdejší obraz křídového bílého koně tu na svahu vrcholku Milk Hill hledí do výšky i dálky bezmála dvě století (viz Po stopách obřích křídových postav), a tak není divu, že přitahuje i tajuplné tvůrce záhadných kruhů v obilí. První vznikl na poli přímo pod vrcholem, kde se letos již dva obrazce nalézají. O těch jsem psal také v části Záhadné agrosymboly: už nejen v Anglii. Vlastně se tento obrazec ve tvaru šesticípé hvězdy obepínající šest kruhů nalézá opět jen pár metrů od těch dvou předešlých. Ale co je nejzajímavější, nalézá se přesně v místech, kde se vloni 8.8.2008 objevila ta fantastická osmička. Připomenu jí fotem paní Pringleové. O letošním zdejším piktogramu více na Below Milk Hill (2)

4. června 2009, se objevil nový obrazec přímo pod Barbury Castle,  pevností z doby železné, o kterém jsem se také zmínil v článku V kraji Bílého koně. Na poli s pšenicí, které se od tohoto hradiště nalézá zhruba na severovýchod, se v tu noc objevil ptačí agrosymbol. Tento ptáček však byl znázorněný v jakémsi indiánském stylu. Doslova jde o znázornění aztéckého ptačího ducha. Bohužel, jak to někdy bývá, majitel pole zakázal přístup na své pole, a tak se detailní fotografie povedly jen hrstce vyvolených. Můžete si je prohlédnout na stránkách věnovaným tomuto obrazci  na  Barbury Castle.

2009.06.17-19 Avebury Stone Avenue
Tento obrazec se objevil ve dnech 15.-17. června na pšeničném poli u West Kennett nedaleko Avebury. Je to trochu zvláštní obrazec, neboť se každý den trochu pozměnil. První den se zde objevil hlavní kruh ozdobený jakousi spletí čar. Následující den k němu přibil dlouhý ocas. Nyní to vypadalo spíš na kometu nebo na spermii. Ovšem třetí fáze ho domodelovala do konečné podoby, a tak si zde můžeme prohlédnout něco jako další potvoru z moře vytaženou. Jen bych chtěl upozornit, že podobný obrazec vznikl již v červenci 2004, a to několik kilometrů odtud pod vrcholkem Tan Hill. A co je ještě zajímavější, dle fotografií na odkazu, tak tento obrazec vznikal obdobně! Více o tomto obrazci na West Kennett Avenue.
Více

2009.06.25 Martinsell Hill

Crop Circle_2009.6.27_South Field, Nr Alton Priors, Wiltshire, UK

nechci ztrácet čas popisování takových obrazců, které jsou bohužel zjevnými padělky, jako například tato větrná růžice pod Milk Hill. Mým cílem je nalezení podstaty těch pravých kruhů a nikoliv těch, za kterými jsou party obilných vandalů ničící v době hospodářské krize farmářům jejich cennou úrodu. A to jenom proto, že zkouší napodobit to, co zde někdo neznámý provádí zcela bez problému již několik desítek let. Tyto samozvané bandy vadí jak badatelům tak samozřejmě i farmářům, a tak není divu, že se tyto dvě posledně zmíněné skupiny lidí v tomto případě nalézají na stejné lodi.

Jak to občas bývá, tak i v Anglii občas vzniknou namísto složitých obrazců i jednoduché kruhy. A právě zde u Knoll Down se ve stejný den, jako ten předešlý, takový jeden objevil. Avšak namísto klasického obilí se tento objevil ve lnu. Více o tomto obrazci na Knoll Down (3).

A do třetice se trojice jednoduchých kruhů objevila 28. června 2009 hned pod bílým koněm u Pewsay (více o tomto bílém koni v článku Po stopách obřích křídových postav). A více o tomto agrosymbolu na Pewsey White Horse.
Podrobnější informace

Crop Circle_2009.7.1_Waden Hill, nr Avebury, Wiltshire, UK

2009.07.02 Stanton St Bernard

Putování po nových anglických obrazcích v tomto díle zakončíme jedním nádherným obrazcem, který se objevil 4. července na West Down u Beckhamptonu poblíž Avebury. Tento obrazec vychází z piktogramu, který se v roce 2002 objevil u Alton Barnes, avšak onen ohnivý čtverec tam je uspořádán do spirály. Obrazec je navíc doplněn o vlaštovku, jakou známe ze South Field (viz výše). Pro zajímavost, když jsem připravoval jeho diagram, tak jen jeho vynesení v grafického programu mi trvalo asi hodinu. A ten narozdíl od těch dalších schémat, které používám z internetu, není jistě dokonalý.  A to ani nemluvím o jeho přenesení na obří plochu obilného pole. To je jistě daleko složitější.  Více o obrazci West Down Gallops.

Crop Circle_2009.7.5_Silbury Hill, nr Avebury, Wiltshire,UK

2009.07.11 Leamington Spa

2009.07.14 Marlborough Downs

2009.07.14 Hinton Admiral

2009.07.24 Rockly Down

2009.07.29 Ogbourne St. Andrew

Crop Circle_2009.7.31_Hackpen Hill, nr Broad Hinton, Wiltshire, UK

2009.08.03 Rollright Stones

2009.08.03 Avebury Trusloe

2010.06.03 Codford St. Peter

2010.06.07 Stoney Littleton Long Barrow

2010.06.16 Chirton Bottom

2010.06.22 Hawton Redoubt

2010.07.05 Sutton Bank

2010.07.05 Huddersfield

2010.07.06 Danebury Hill

2010.07.09 Warminster

2010.07.10 Leamington Spa

2010.07.12 Stockbridge

2010.07.17 Farley Mount

2010.07.21 Bishopstone

2010.07.25 Roundway Hill

2010.07.27 Beggar's Knoll

2010.07.30 Wickham (North)

2010.07.30 Wickham (South)

Ancient Earthworks

newly added 8/10

Pulpit Hill Fort
By Christopher Phillips

Cut Hill Stone Row

Scholes Coppice

Burn Hill Barrow

Tumulus, Whiteleaf
By Christopher Phillips

tumulus

Castle Hill (Brighouse)

West Wood Round Barrow(s)

South Kirkby Hillfort

Dirty Mount Round Barrow(s)

Farley Mt
Farley Mount
By Sarah Graham

Withering Corner Barrows

Walbury Hillfort
http://www.themodernantiquarian.com/site/8062/walbury.html

Codford Circle

earthworks 11-28

Dragon Hill, Nr the Whitehorse
By Keith & Thomas Sisman

Three Barrows

Ballard's Copse Long Barrow

round barrow
described at the following link as 1km East of Ballard's Copse Long Barrow:

Madmarston Hill
Hillfort
10 posts

Arbury Camp
Type: Hillfort
County/Region: Northamptonshire
Ne...

Tidbury Ring

Long Man, Wilmington
By Peter Varsanyi

Maiden Castle Long Barrow

Clandon Barrow

2 barrows
Described as "two tumuli immediately N. of Winterbourne Steepleton"

Mên-an-Tol
The Mên-an...

Castle An Dinas

Windover Hill Bowl Barrow

Litlington Long Barrow

Hen-domen, Montgomery, SY15, UK

South Side Mount

Arbor Low
Arbor Low ( little stonehenge )
By 3nigma

earthwork

linear earthwork near Farncombe Down
http://streetmap.com

Cerne Abbas giant
The Cerne Abbas giant, also referred to as the Rude Man or the Rude Giant, is a hill figure of a giant naked man on a hillside near the village of Cerne Abbas, to the north of Dorchester, in Dorset, England. The 180 ft high, 167 ft wide figure is carved into the side of a steep hill, and is best viewed from the opposite side of the valley or from the air. The carving is formed by a trench 12 in wide, and about the same depth, which has been cut through grass and earth into the underlying chalk. In his right hand the giant holds a knobbed club 120 ft in length.
View article on wikipedia.org
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User-created content
Sacred Destinations - Cerne Abbas Giant
Megalithic Portal: England - Cerne Abbas Giant
Carved Figures Collection - Cerne Abbas Giant
Castles, Ghosts and Old English Villages - Cerne Abbas Giant
England stops - Cerne Abbas Giant
Everywhere in England - Cerne Abbas Giant

Cerne Abbas Giant (trendle)
Cerne Giant
By Richard Dodds

Manton Down long barrow (former location)
(I figure, the barrow must have been located either at the crop mark in the field just S of this marker, or in the wooded patch just N of the marker. - JP)

Knollbury fort

enclosure

The Longstone

fort

earthworks

Godsbury

platform earthwork?

Foel Fenlli hillfort

Moel-y-Gaer earthwork

Penycloddiau fort

Moel Hiraddug fort

Castlewich Henge

Fussell's Lodge Long Barrow

Woodbury hillfort

Chilworth Ring

Barrow Field Clump tumulus
http://streetmap.com
Barrow Field Clumps
By ginger tt

Caer Din

Egbury Castle hillfort

The Pleasance

Long Meg stone circle
Long Meg
By Antho82

Borough Hill hillfort

Moat Low

Stand Low earthwork

cairn

Mill Mound

Manorial earthworks

cist grave

2nd largest henge at Ferrybridge excavation site

newly added earthworks 11-09

Gors Fawr Stone Circle
By p0ds

Idlebush Barrow

Crofton Causewayed Enclosure

Highdown Hill fort
Highdown Hill
By james penny

Trig Piont, Foel Cwmcerwyn
By Rob Lowe

The Devil's Bed And Bolster long barrow & chambered tomb
http://streetmap.com
http://www.megalithic.co.uk/article.php?sid=5271

Capler Camp hillfort

Hetty Pegler's Tump
Type: Passage Grave
County/Region: Gloucestershire
<...

The Tinglestone Long Barrow

Tow Barrow long barrow

Tidcombe Long Barrow
Up the barrow
By DaveKerrell

Moody's Down Long Barrow

Magdalen Hill Down Barrows (2 tumuli)
located on my version of Bert Janssen's CERN alignment, right next door to a Masons' Lodge. hmm...

Telegraph Hill Barrow

Cheesefoot Head Barrows

Oldbury Camp hillfort

tumuli

Whitfield's Tump

2 tumuli

barrow

Backbury Hillfort
http://www.themodernantiquarian.com/site/10395/backbury.html

long barrow near South Monston?

Lambourn Long Barrow

Ballard's Copse long barrow (alt loc)

Smacam Down

tumulus
streetmap.com

Four Barrows
By diggers92

The Giant's Grave

Tumulus and tree, Imber Range, south of Bratton (W)
By purdey12345

tumulus?

Hawkesdown Hill hillfort

platform mound?

Manorial Earthworks

motte & bailey

Lewisham Castle

Everleigh Barrows (3)
By simpsonjuk

tumulus
the 7/19/00 Everleigh crop circle surrounded this tumulus.

Lidbury Camp

long barrow?

Kitt's Grave long barrow

Oakley Down barrow cemetery

tumuli
http://www.themodernantiquarian.com/site/9711/wyke_down.html

Windmill Barrow

http://www.themodernantiquarian.com/site/9711/wyke_down.html

3 tumuli

fort at Rings Hill
Mupe Bay from Rings Hill
By Martin Watts

henge
visible in 9/10/06 satellite photo

manorial earthworks

St. Peter's Church garden earthworks

Lammy Down

Cranbrook Castle hillfort

Hall Rings

4 tumuli

Cown Edge round cairn, Glossop
http://www.themodernantiquarian.com/site/7894/cown_edge.html

Castleberg hillfort, Nesfield

square platform earthwork

rectangular platform earthwork

Huccaby Ring

Outer Huccaby Ring

Yellowmead Stone Circle

Scraesdon Fort

The Mount

Grimsbury Castle fort

fort in Bussock Wood

Three Howes tumulus

Robin Hood's Ball

Martin Long Barrow

linear earthwork

Village Earthworks

Badbury Hill hillfort

square enclosure

Tinhead Hill long barrow

Cop Heap Round Barrow
http://www.themodernantiquarian.com/site/4061/cop_heap.html

next to a Roman road

Lanhill Long Barrow, Lanhill
http://www.themodernantiquarian.com/site/1916/lanhill.html

features an electric tower built on its South side

Almondsbury hillfort

Civil War fort

Crug-Y-Dryn

burnt mound

White Barrow

Seven Barrows

Cissbury Ring

Garn Fach

J.Q. Jacobs placemarks
Google Earth companion file for neolithic_calc.xls v2006.9.09. Code term are defined in the Sites worksheet.
Created by James Q. Jacobs. All rights reserved. 2006.
See http://jqjacobs.net/astro/ for more information.

Avebury and Neolithic Surroundings
Accuracy of coordinates, for geodetic study, was the primary concern in acquiring these coordinates. Coordinates determined from http://www.magic.gov.uk/ interactive topo map feature at near 1:2,000 scale. All are centerpoints of the features.
The placemarks use the site codes in the spherical trigonometry calculator: neolithic_calc.xls v2006.9.09.
See http://jqjacobs.net/astro/ for more information and links to placemarks and essays.

ekelb
East Kennet Long Barrow
Largest long barrow in the British Isles
Wiltshire and Swindon Sites and Monument Record Information
A Neolithic long barrow with side ditches, a substantial earthwork orientated north-west/south-east, broadly rectangular, 106m long by 50m wide and c8m high.
http://history.wiltshire.gov.uk/smr/getsmr.php?id=14038

avebu
Avebury centerpoint

winhi

silhi
Silbury Hill

marmo
Marlborough Mound
http://www.themodernantiquarian.com/post/23732
"According to most sources it is definitely the second biggest manmade mound in Europe after Silbury."

thsan
The Sanctuary

wkelb
West Kenneth Long Barrow

bafat
Barrow Farm Tumulus

dedlb
Devil's Den Long Barrow
"chambered tomb which was once at the south eastern end of a mound perhaps as much as c 70m long and 40m wide...."

bcolb
Barrow Copse Long Barrow

rohlb
Roughridge Hill Long Barrow

kiblb
Kitchen Barrow Long Barrow

ggrlb
Giant's Grave Long Barrow

beclb
Beckhampton Long Barrow

hoblb
Horslip Bridge Long Barrow

marhe
Marden Henge, one of the largest earthwork enclosures. This position is between the two large, leveled barrows, at the center of the enclosure, visible as field marks to the north and east.

barhi
Barbury Hill Earthworks

ndorb
North Down Round Barrows

wihib
Windmill Hill Barrow.

Giant's Grave Settlement
Ridge and circular earthworks nearby.

ndowe

Fox Covert Tumuli

grstt
Grange Stables Tumulus Neolithic mound.

oval field mark
Near Avebury, another interesting marking from the past visible in a field.

Easton Clump Tumulus
Stone mound and nearby earthworks. Perhaps, a henge surrounds this woods?

Earthworks
A variety of earthworks, including three sides around this position, are in the area.

wkesa
West Kennet Stone Avenue of megaliths extends from Avebury to The Sanctuary. Portions intact. Photos: http://www.themodernantiquarian.com/site/697

yattu
Yatesbury Tumuli. Two adjacent tumuli near Windmill Hill and Avebury.

yatct
Yatesbury Copse Tumuli Site. Three tumuli in this location destroyed.

Tumulus site.

avetu
Tumulus near Avebury.

lsswm
Long Stones, SW Megalith at Longstone Cove.

lsnem
Longstone Cove northeast megaliths

knahi
Knap Hill causewayed camp

broba
Broadbury Banks

wketu
West Kennet Tumuli. Three remain, several leveled.

tslrb
The Sanctuary Linear Round Barrows

falci
Falkner's Circle. Site of former stone circle.

wkesr
Stone rows extend from Avebury. A four megalith row is shown on OS maps here.

fadlb
Fairmail Down Long Barrow

oarsc
Oare Semi-Circle. On newgr-sanct-monbl line.

Thornborough Area Neolithic Monuments
Placemarks to accompany:
Thornborough Henges and the Ure-Swale Monuments
Assessing Evidence of Geospatial Intelligence in the Neolithic
http://jqjacobs.net/blog/thornborough.html

yarhe
Yarnbury Henge

addca
Addlebrough Cairn

blhrb
Blois Hall Round Barrow

buhit
Burtree Hill Tumulus

cabah
Cana Barn Henge

casdy
Castle Dykes Henge

cantu
Cana Tumulus

cathe
Catterick Henge

cehrb
Centre Hill Round Barrow

colrb
Cowling Lane Round Barrow

devar
Devil's Arrows center menhir

Devil's Arrows south menhir

Devil's Arrows north menhir

devst
Devil's Stone

dorse
Dora's Seat tumuli

grcrb
Great Crakehall Round Barrow

haplb
Harlands Plantation Barrow

strac
Stony Raise Cairn

hahib
Hastings Hill Barrow
The round barrow occupies the highest point on Hastings Hill, above a limestone quarry. The barrow is circular, 1m high and c.12m in diameter. Excavated by Trechmann in 1911 found 10 burials, Neolithic and Bronze Age, and bone and flint tools.

hashi
Hasting Hill Enclosure

humoh
Hutton Moor Henge

humot
Hutton Moor Tumulus

lobat
Low Barn Tumuli

newky
Newton Kyme Henge

nunhe
Nunwick Henge

ruwat
Rush Wood Tumulus

tenl
Tenlands Henge

thorn
Thornborough North

thorc
Thornborough Centre

thors
Thornborough South

thcun
Thornborough Cursus NE

thcus
Thornborough Cursus SW

thhit
Three Hills Tumuli

tweap
Twelve Apostles

wagra
West Agra Rock Art
Coordinate source is
http://www.themodernantiquarian.com/img_fullsize/39514.jpg

arblo

badri

balt

benne

birco

brooa

brooc

caihe

calla

carf

carrg

castl

cltr

couhe

conhe

curse

cursw

devqu

dobr

dorbr

dowth

dohe

dugho

durwa

Elton Henge
elthe

ewest

eyam

fersc

figri

floca

four

gaymo

goul

grhe

guisc

gunhe

hoedc

kere

kerg

kerl

kess

kest

kero

knoce

knono

knoso

Knowth
Knowth pan
By Christopher Phillips

lgmb

levi

llan

lost

logub

logue

lougd

lougj

lougl

lougt

maigr

mane

mani

mauri

maxhe

mayhe
Mayborough Henge

melen

merma

monbl

moho

mtplh

Newgrange
By BerHav

nehea

nehep

ninem

rari

rinbr

stonh

stost

strip

swisc
Swinside Stone Circle

tamo

bullr

twasc

walhe

wauba

whhsc

wilhe

wihom
Willy Howe mound

woodh

Placemarks from "Aerial Archaeology In Britain"

Roman occupation

The Cirencester Roman Amphitheatre
Great example of a roman Amphitheatre
The earthwork remains of one of the largest Roman amphitheatres in Britain, built in the early 2nd century. It served the Roman city of Corinium (now Cirencester), then second only in size and importance to London, and had a capacity of around 8,000 spectators. Later fortified against Saxon invaders.
Sourced

Roman fort
A great example of a roman camp , this camp would have been an important stronghold for travellers heading along the then new Roman roads being constructed in the Pennines as an aid to Roman expansion in the North.
The fort we see today is only the inner defences during the roman period there would also have been outer ditches and banks

Worts Causeway crossroads, Cambridge CB1, UK
Worts Causeway, Cambridge CB1, UK

Henges

Hawkesbury Knoll
This fantastically situated long barrow with possible Chambered Tomb sits on the top of Hawkesbury Knoll, right on the edge of the steep Cotswold scarp, with splendid views west over the Vale of Berkeley, and the River Severn to the Forest of Dean and Wales.
It is aligned in a north to south direction, is probably a couple of metres in height, and has a very rocky consistency. A large amount of the northern end has been quarried away.
http://www.megalithic.co.uk/article.php?sid=5219

Blackquarries Hill
A Long Mound with possible Chambered Tomb in Gloucestershire
The remains of this long barrow can be seen in a field at the southern end of the ridge between Tyley Bottom and Ozleworth Bottom near Wotton-under-Edge. There is a track which is part of the Cotswold Way which runs round the hill and passes close to the barrow, but I could find no way in for a closer look, although the field was empty and being used by some people flying model aircraft. The barrow remains have been fenced off, and are becoming grown over. I could see a shadowy shape sticking out of the mound, which was probably an old tree stump, but just could have been a bit of old stone.
http://www.megalithic.co.uk/article.php?sid=5193.

Chambered Tomb
Possible Chambered Tomb in Gloucestershire
This site now consists of two mounds, one to the north-east and one to the south-west with ploughed land in between. However, a 17th Century reference describes a single 'hill or tumpe'.
http://www.megalithic.co.uk/article.php?sid=5253

Shortwood Circle (FAKE)
Modern Stone Circle in Gloucestershire Modern circle created on an artificial hilltop when the Avon Ring Road was built around the northeast of Bristol a few years ago. Maybe the developers/destroyers thought that it would in some way appease the people who didnt want this road or all the tens of thousands of houses built over everything, which has caused massive congestion and pollution.
It can be found just off the cycletrack to the west of the ringroad, just south of the Pucklechurch / Shortwood roundabout, at the eastern end of the Emersons (used to be) Green housing estates. All of the landscape around here has been massively resculpted, and many new artificial hills have been created to seperate the massive housing developments from the ringroad
Source: http://www.megalithic.co.uk/article.php?sid=10826

Broad Stone
Standing Stone (Menhir) in Gloucestershire
Bronze Age standing stone close to the Severn estuary and a stones throw from the modern railway line. The local story is that fishermen used to tie their boats to it.
source:http://www.megalithic.co.uk/article.php?sid=11532

Knowlton Henge
An example of a Henge , witha later church placed ontop of the earlyer henge. An eample of christianity making its mark on the countryside
This ruin of a 12th century church with a 15th century tower is set in a very ancient monument, probably a henge. Henges are thought to be religious centres and if so, this was perpetuated when a Christian Church was built replacing, perhaps, the earlier shrine. An irregular circular ditch and an upstanding outer bank, in places more than 3 m high, are the remains of this remarkable monument. Although some people find a curious and spooky atmosphere pervading the site, others find the place quite restful and peaceful.
Sourced http://www.wdi.co.uk/air/knowlton.html

Enclosures

Guiting Power Round Barrow
Circular earthwork, possable butial chamber,

Circular enclosure
Circular enclosure possably a burial mound or enclosure.

Enclosure
In archaeology, an enclosure refers to one of the most common types of archaeological site. It refers to any area of land separated from surrounding land by earthworks, walls or fencing. Such a simple feature is found all over the world and during almost all archaeological periods. They may be few metres across or be large enough to encompass whole cities. Enclosures served numerous practical purposes including acting to delineate settlement areas, to create defensive positions or to be used as animal pens. They were also widely adopted in ritual and burial practices however and seem to demonstrate a fundamental human desire to make physical boundaries around spaces. Enclosures created from ditches and banks or walling can often be identified in the field through aerial photography or ground survey. Other types leave less permanent records and may only be identified during excavation.

Possable enclosure

Field Enclosures
Field Enclosures Welford

Rainsborough Camp
Rainsborough Camp is the remains of an Iron Age hill fort, located approximately 1/2 mile south of Charlton, on the borders of Northamptonshire and Oxfordshire.
It is said to have been constructed between the 4th and 6th Century BC. Although longbarrows around the site date to 3000 BC (Source: Aynho today website).
Around 150 BC, the camp was burnt to the ground and remained unnoccupied until around AD 250 when Romans settled there as an un-fortified camp.
The site is situated on the brow of a hill and it's size is impressive. Its earthworks measure over 8 feet deep in some places and up to 15 feet high. It is entirely surrounded by a shallow ditch. Inside, the camp could easily hold three football pitches - the surface area is roughly six acres.
A brook runs down the valley towards Kings Sutton at the bottom of the hill. There are two entrances, to the east and west, although the east facing entrance is much larger.
The remains of long barrows can still be identified to the north and east of the camp, although farming has destroyed much of them.
http://www.themodernantiquarian.com/site/7960

Burial Mounds

Week Down
Week Down submitted by RingPaw
Three barrow cemetery, just to the south-west of the bridleway that runs along the ridge of Week and Stenbury Downs on the Isle of Wight.
The southern barrow, furthest from the bridleway, is the largest, partially covered by gorse bushes. Across the valley to the north is situated the cemetery on Luccombe Down; the lone barrow of 'Lowtherville' is about 500m to the east.

Ashey Down Cemetery
This barrow cemetery is located on the eastern slope of Ashey Down near the sea mark,

Gallibury Hump
Large Round Barrow on Brighstone Down, Isle of Wight. Prominently positioned at the eastern end of Brighstone Forest near the ancient ridgeway now called the Tennnyson Trail. About 3 metres high, possibly the biggest of the many surviving barrows on the Island. Two nearby barrow sites now bereft of obvious evidence for their existence. A strategic site with fantastic views of the Solent to the north, and the southern downs in the opposite direction. Note wrongly positioned on the old OS Landranger map, now corrected, which caused me no end of confusion! Nearest parking about 2.5 kilometres at Brighstone Down car park.

Mottistone Down
Series of around five or six round barrows in spectacular setting atop the ridge of Mottistone Down, alongside ancient trackway of Tennyson Trail. Two barrows lower to the east, one mostly ruined. Occasionally vandalised by the motorised. Impressive, large barrows, up to about 2-3 metres high. Views south to Longstone site & English Channel beyond, north to The Solent. Five Barrows site visible to west, Black Barrow site in valley below. Access from National Trust carpark at SZ420845.

Nan Tow's Tump
One of the largest round barrows in Gloucestershire. Nan Tow was a local witch who was buried standing upright in the barrow. It is very dramatic and easy to see from the A46, but there is no convenient place to leave the car. Best bet is to drive down the narrow lane opposite, park where you can and walk back.

Windmill Tump Long Barrow
This barrow which has no public access can be seen from the minor road which runs between Rodmarton and Cherington, to the north of the A433 (Cirencester to Bath) road.
The site is now overgrown with trees and according to Dyer (2000) there are two chambers to the north and south of the barrow in which a number of skeletons were found.

Leighterton Long Barrow
Massive 80 metre long barrow of the Cotswold Severn group, to the east of the village of Leighterton in Gloucestershire, which can be seen walled in across a couple of fields.
Partially excavated in about 1700, the barrow was found to have had at least three vaulted burial chambers within it, with cremation urns in each.

Tormarton Long Mound
A badly damaged Long Mound with possible Chambered Tomb in Gloucestershire
This site which is believed to be a achambered tomb was shown on the 1830s OS Map as two round barrows. It is now very badly ploughed.

Hoar Stone at Duntisbourne
All that remains is this large stone, 11ft long, which appears to lie within a small mound of about 30ft across.

Cold Aston
A well preserved long mound with possible Chambered Tomb in Gloucestershire.
O.G.S. Crawford visited this long barrow in 1920 and wrote: "The barrow itself lies high and appears perfect and unopened. There are no signs anywhere of attempted mutilation. It is thinly planted with trees; it would be worthwhile taking immediate steps to preserve it, as these unmutilated long barrows are exceedingly rare."

Long Barrow
Long Barrow. The barrow is about 140' long and 8' high, the highest at its W end. It is divided in two parts a little to the E of the middle by a deep trench made for an excavation c. 1880 when nothing was found. The size of the barrow suggests it was a Cotswold-Severn type and thus may have had a burial chamber.
http://www.megalithic.co.uk/article.php?sid=5202.

Oldbury-on-Severn
Situated on a rise on the South Gloucestershire levels is St Arilda's church.The building is described as being built on a Tumulus. It can be seen from many miles around and is not far from a settlement, probably Bronze to Iron Age. When the church was to be demolished the villagers were incensed and demanded that it be renovated and left where it was. A Site of ancient importance and continual usage I think should be included here.
source:http://www.megalithic.co.uk/article.php?sid=16510

Belas Knap
A long barrow with a false portal framed by large limestone jambs and lintels, set in a forecourt at the north end. The mound is of limestone blocks bounded by a dry stone wall of thin Cotswold slates. It covers four burial chambers, two on opposite sides near the middle, one at the south - east angle and one at the south end. These are formed of upright slabs linked by dry walling, and were originally covered by corbelled roofs. They contained the remains of 38 human skeletons, together with animal bones, flint implements and pottery of the end of the Neolithic or New Stone Age, circa 2000 BC. The passages leading to the chambers were roughly blocked with stones and clay. The lintels and much of the dry walling were rebuilt on the original lines in 1863-65, when the barrow was first explored. In 1928-31 the walling was secured, three of the chambers covered and the contour of the mound restored.
Belas Knap may be reached by turning off the B4632 towards Cleeve Hill just after passing Postlip, turn right along a narrow uphill lane which is signed for Belas Knap.
Sourced :http://www.completely-cotswold.com/cotsway/belas/belas.htm

Tumuli
three tumuli

Burial mounds
A (plural tumuli or tumuluses, from the Latin word for mound or small hill) is a mound of earth and stones raised over a grave or graves. Tumuli are also known as barrows, burial mounds, or kurgans, and can be found throughout much of the world. A tumulus composed largely or entirely of stones is usually referred to as a cairn.

Burial mounds
Six Burial mounds. at Porton Down Chemical and Biological Warfare Centre

Burial mound
A (plural tumuli or tumuluses, from the Latin word for mound or small hill) is a mound of earth and stones raised over a grave or graves. Tumuli are also known as barrows, burial mounds, or kurgans, and can be found throughout much of the world. A tumulus composed largely or entirely of stones is usually referred to as a cairn.

Circular shapes
Circular shapes, Ploughed Tumuli perhaps.

Burial Mounds
A tumulus (plural tumuli or tumuluses, from the Latin word for mound or small hill) is a mound of earth and stones raised over a grave or graves. Tumuli are also known as barrows, burial mounds, or kurgans, and can be found throughout much of the world. A tumulus composed largely or entirely of stones is usually referred to as a cairn.

Four Burial mounds
A tumulus (plural tumuli or tumuluses, from the Latin word for mound or small hill) is a mound of earth and stones raised over a grave or graves. Tumuli are also known as barrows, burial mounds, or kurgans, and can be found throughout much of the world. A tumulus composed largely or entirely of stones is usually referred to as a cairn.

Three maybe four tumuli
A (plural tumuli or tumuluses, from the Latin word for mound or small hill) is a mound of earth and stones raised over a grave or graves. Tumuli are also known as barrows, burial mounds, or kurgans, and can be found throughout much of the world. A tumulus composed largely or entirely of stones is usually referred to as a cairn.

Hillforts

Horton Camp
Hillfort in Gloucestershire. Not much remains of this once important hillfort on a promontary of the Cotswold Edge.The western edge of the camp is the steep edge of the cotswold hills, and there are very little in the remains of decent fortifications here, although the steepness of the hill is a significant barrier in itself.
The top of the hill is fairly flat, and the southwest part has a bank surrounding it which joins the south eastern part of the promontary to about midway along the steep western edge which has recently been adopted by the National Trust. There are no traces of a ditch to go with the bank.
I may well be wrong, but I wonder if this remaining bank is an internal division of a previously much bigger encampment which covered the entire promontary ? Or is it a more recent alteration ? The Romans were very active in this area and altered many an old hillfort in these parts.

Barbury Castle
Barbury Castle is an Iron Age hill fort situated in Wiltshire, England. It is one of several such forts found along the ancient Ridgeway route, and is now managed as a country park by Swindon Borough Council. It is situated on Barbury Hill, a local vantage point, which, under ideal weather conditions, commands a view across to the Cotswolds and the River Severn. It has deep defensive ditches. The Old Ridgeway runs close by and the modern Ridgeway crosses through the castle.
Sourced : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barbury_Castle

Windmill Hill
Windmill Hill is a Neolithic causewayed enclosure in the English county of Wiltshire, situated around 1 mile (2 km) north west of Avebury. It is the largest example of its type in the British Isles enclosing an area of 85,000 square metres. The site was first occupied around 3800 BC although the only evidence is a series of pits apparently dug by an agrarian society using Hembury pottery.
During a later phase, c. 3300 BC, three concentric segmented ditches were placed around the hilltop site, the outermost with a diameter of 365 metres. The causeways interrupting the ditches vary in width from a few centimetres to 7 m. Material from the ditches was piled up to create internal banks, the deepest ditches and largest banks are on the outer circuit.
The site was excavated in 1926 by Harold St George Gray whose work established it as the type-site for causewayed camps as they were then called. Pottery from the bottom of the ditches was also the type style for the Windmill Hill culture. Later occupation layers contained early Peterborough ware then the later Mortlake and Fengate varieties. Large quantities of bone, both human and animal were also recovered from the ditch fill. The camp remained in use throughout the rest of the Neolithic with Grooved ware and Beaker potsherds having been found in later deposits. A Bronze Age bell barrow was later built between the inner and middle rings.
Michael Dames (see References) put forward a composite theory of seasonal rituals, in an attempt to explain Windmill Hill and its associated sites (West Kennet Long Barrow, the Avebury henge, The Sanctuary and Silbury Hill).
Sourced : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windmill_Hill

Oldbury Castle
The Iron Age hillfort is unusual in that it is sub-divided by a massive earthen rampart across the interior. The question of how this barrier relates to the overall development of the hillfort's defences and entrances has long been debated.
Several years ago, English Heritage completed a geophysical survey of the sub-surface remains in the interior, which showed that a number of prehistoric pits and possible building foundations survive. In addition, it revealed another ditch, now invisible on the surface, which once cut off the northern corner of the fort. To this picture, we can now add the findings of the new survey of the surface remains: we have identified several more low banks, almost hidden among the quarry waste, which may represent remains of other ramparts. In short, the development of the hillfort appears even more complex than has previously been suspected..

Yarnbury Castle
Yarnbury Castle (Hillfort) Wiltshire, England
An example of a (Iron Age Hillfort) Yarnbury Castle (Iron Age) is not far from the Winterbourne Stoke crossroads and can be seen to the north of the A303. Its two banks are 7.5m high and it still has very deep ditches. Interesting shapes within the fort can be misleading, but they are nothing but 18th century sheep pens and quarry scoops.
Sourced: http://www.megalithic.co.uk/article.php?sid=5110

Bradbury Rings
Dating from the Iron Age, a period spanning the years from 800BC to immediately prior to the Roman occupation in AD43, the hill fort at Badbury was constructed on a site that was certainly occupied from much earlier times. This can be seen by the four Bronze Age (2200BC-800BC) round barrows, the most notable of which are the three that lie just to your right as you travel up the track to the present car park.
The hill fort itself consists of three concentric, circular ditches that protect a large inner sanctuary for the inhabitants. Chalk spoil taken from each ditch was built up as loose scree on the inner edge of the ditch, effectively doubling its height and providing an earthen rampart. From the bottom of the ditch to the top of the rampart would have reached a height of some 40ft (15m) and, even accounting for 2,000 years of erosion, the ditches are formidable even today. Above the rampart a timber pallisade would have been constructed, serving a similar purpose to the battlements of a castle, affording the defender cover whilst repelling attackers. Negotiating the steep ditch, scaling the loose scree rampart, and overcoming the pallisade at the same time as being subjected to a constant shower of assorted projectiles would have required considerable effort. To have to repeat the exercise three times doesn't bear thinking about. The hill fort has entrances at the east and west sides, both protected by large wooden gates, but these would have certainly been the weakest part of the defences. Although no evidence has been found at Badbury, similar sites in the vicinity show that these gates were often burnt down. The settlement would have been situated on the top of the hill, now covered by the pine wood, and the circular depressions in the ground, roughly 10ft (3m) in diameter, are remaining evidence of the wattle and daub houses that were constructed here.

Old Sodbury hillfort
Old Sodbury hillfort is an impressive Bronze to Iron age encampment atop the Cotswold Ridge, alongside the A46 road. The fort is approx. 11acres in size and is made up of a double set of ditches and ramparts. It's location is a mystery due to it's relative difficulty in access and lack of fresh water supplies locally, but is thought to be connected with the much ruined Horton hill fort nearby. Local legend claims the Romans refortified the camp after the invasion, and it was almost certainly utillised during the wars of the roses. Old Sodbury hillfort is private property, but two foot paths run through and across the site. Please stick to these paths, and be wary of grazing live stock. As it is a private monument, metal detecting is strictly not allowed. See also Horton Hillfort, Chipping Sodbury, and Grickstone Mehir. http://www.megalithic.co.uk/article.php?sid=1641963423

Somerset Earthworks

Somerset Hillforts & Henges

Iron Age Hillforts of Somerset (www.digitaldigging.co.uk).kmz

Iron Age Hillforts of Somerset (www.digitaldigging.co.uk)

Ham Hill Hillfort, South of Stoke sub Hamdon
Ham Hill Hillfort Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

South Cadbury Hillfort
Cadbury Hillfort South Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Westwood Hillfort, Somerton
Westwood Hillfort and Roman burial, Somerton Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Compton Dundon Hillfort
Dundon Hillfort, Compton Dundon Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Kenwalch's Castle Hillfort, Pen Wood, Charlton Musgrove
Kenwalch's Castle Hillfort Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Knapp Farm Hillfort, Whitestaunton.
Knapp Farm Hillfort Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Horse Pool Copse Hillfort , Howley
Horse Pool Copse Hillfort Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Castleman's Hill - Cropmark Hillfort
Cropmark Hillfort, Castleman's Hill Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Bounds Lane Hillfort, Wambrook
Bounds Lane Hillfort, Bounds Lane, Wambrook Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

King's Castle Hillfort, Wiveliscombe
King's Castle Hillfort, Wiveliscombe Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Norton Camp Hillfort, Norton Fitzwarren
Norton Camp Hillfort, Norton Fitzwarren Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

The Castles (Hillfort), N of Surridge Farm, Bathealton
The Castles (hillfort), N of Surridge Farm, Bathealton Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Timberscombe Wood Hillfort, S of Timberscombe
Timberscombe Hillfort Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Bury Castle Hillfort, Selworthy Plantation, Selworthy
Bury Castle Hillfort Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Grabbist Hillfort, Grabbist Hill, Dunster
Grabbist Hillfort, Dunster Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Elworthy Barrows Hillfort, Brompton Ralph
Elworthy Barrows Hillfort Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Dowsborough Hillfort, Holford
Dowsborough Hillfort, Holford Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Trendle Ring Hillfort, Bicknoller Hill, Bicknoller
Trendle Ring Hillfort Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Worminster Down Hillfort (cropmark), Worminster
Worminster Down Hillfort Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Roddenbury Hillfort, Longleat Wood, Selwood
Roddenbury Hill Fort Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Westbury Camp Hillfort, N of Stoke Woods, Rodney Stoke
Westbury Camp Hillfort Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Fox Covert Hillfort, Milton Clevedon
Fox Covert Hillfort Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Wadbury Hillfort, Wadbury
Wadbury Hillfort Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Maesbury Castle Hillfort, Croscombe
Maesbury Castle Hillfort Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Winsmoor Hill Iron Age Hillfort, Stocklinch
Winsmoor Hillfort (alleged) Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Bagnell Farm Hillfort, Norton sub Hamdon
Bagnall Farm Hillfort Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Cynwit Castle (Cannington Camp), Cannington
Cynwit Castle, Cannington Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Blackers Hill Hillfort, Chilcompton
Blacker's Hillfort Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Mells Down Hillfort
Mells Down Hillfort Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Orchard Wood Hillfort
Orchard Wood Hillfort Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Brent Knoll Hillfort, Brent Knoll
Brent Knoll Hillfort Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Brean Down Hillfort
Brean Down Hillfort, Brean Down Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

King's Castle Enclosures, iron age defended settlement, Wells
King's Castle Enclosures, Wells Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Small Down Camp, Evercreech
Small Down Camp, Evercreech Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Bat's Castle, Gallox Hill, Dunster
Bat's Castle Hillfort, Gallox Hill, Dunster Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Tedbury Camp (Hillfort)
Tedbury Camp, Elm Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Curdon Wood Camp, Stogumber
Curdon Wood Camp, Stogumber Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Turk's Castle, Newton
Turk's Castle, Newton Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Plainsfield Camp Hillfort, Park Plantation, Over Stowey
Plainsfield Camp, Park Plantation, Over Stowey Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Ruborough Camp, Broomfield
Ruborough Camp, Broomfield Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Clatworthy Camp (Hillfort)
Clatworthy Camp (Hillfort), Clatworthy. Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Castle Neroche, Curland
Castle Neroche, Curland Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

Rowberrow Camp (Hillfort)
Rowberrow Camp, Rowberrow Click the link to find out more about Iron Age Hillforts at DigitalDigging.com

ring ditch

Somerset Henge Monuments.kmz

Gorsey Bigbury henge, SW of Lower Farm, Cheddar
Click link above to find out more about henge monuments in Somerset at DigitalDigging.com

Probable henge, Stanchester, Stoke sub Hamdon
Probable henge;, Stanchester, Stoke sub Hamdon
Click link above to find out more about Somerset henge monuments at DigitalDigging.com

Drove Cottage henge, Hillgrove Road, Priddy
Henge 370m NE of Drove Cottage, Hillgrove Road, Priddy.
Click link above to find out more about Somerset henge monuments at DigitalDigging.com

Cropmark enclosure (possible henge), N of Pitcot, Stratton on the Fosse
Cropmark enclosure (possible henge), N of Pitcot, Stratton on the Fosse.
Click link above to find out more about henge monuments in Somerset at DigitalDigging.com

Priddy circles, SW of Castle of Comfort Inn, Priddy
Priddy circles (southernmost circle), SW of Castle of Comfort Inn, Priddy.
Click link above to find out more about henge monuments in Somerset at DigitalDigging.com

Priddy circles, SW of Castle of Comfort Inn, Priddy
Priddy circles (central south), SW of Castle of Comfort Inn, Priddy.

Priddy circles, SW of Castle of Comfort Inn, Priddy
Priddy circles (central north), SW of Castle of Comfort Inn, Priddy.

Priddy circles (northernmost circle), SW of Castle of Comfort Inn, Priddy.

Stanton Drew stone circles
Stanton Drew Stone Circles

Wiltshire Earthworks

Bincknoll Castle
8.6km E Hillfort,

Wayland's Smithy
Wayland's Smithy is a Neolithic long barrow and chamber tomb site located, near the Uffington White Horse and Uffington Castle, at Ashbury in the English county of Oxfordshire (historically in Berkshire).
View article on wikipedia.org

West Kennett Tumuli
West Kennett Tumuli. Three remain, several leveled.

Frankenbury Camp

tumulus at Durrington Down Farm
Durrington Down Farm, Larkhill, Salisbury, Wiltshire SP4, UK

Hillforts Wiltshire

Ashleys Copse Hillfort, Winterslow
Click the link for more about Ashley Copse Hillfort.
For more maps, reconstructions and news about British archaeology, come to digitaldigging.co.uk

Barbury Castle Hillfort, Ogbourne St Andrew
Follow the link for more about Barbury Castle Hillfort.
For more maps, reconstructions and news about British archaeology, come to digitaldigging.co.uk

Battlesbury Camp Hillfort, Warminster
Follow the link for more about Battlesbury Camp Hillfort.
For more maps, reconstructions and news about British archaeology, come to digitaldigging.co.uk

Bilbury Rings Hillfort, Wylye
Follow the link for more about Bilbury Rings Hillfort

Bratton Castle Hillfort
Follow the link for more about Bratton Castle Hillfort.

Broadbury Banks HIllfort, Wilsford
Follow the link for more about Broadbury Banks Hillfort.

Budbury Hillfort, Bradford on Avon
Follow the link for more about Budbury Hillfort.

Bury Hill Hillfort, Purton
Follow the link for more about Bury Hill Hillfort.

Bury Wood Camp Hillfort, Colerne
Follow the link for more about Bury Wood Camp.

Casterley Camp HIllfort, Upavon
Follow the link for more about Casterley Camp Hillfort.

Castle Ditches Hillfort, Tisbury
Follow the link for more about Castle Ditches Hillfort.

Castle Hill Hillfort, Blunsdon St Andrew
Follow the link for more about Castle Hill Hillfort.

Castle Rings Hillfort, Donhead St Mary
Follow the link for more about Castle Rings Hillfort.

Chisbury Hill Hillfort, Little Bedwyn
Follow the link for more about Chisbury Hillfort.

Chisenbury Camp
Follow the link for more about Chisenbury Camp Hillfort.

Clearbury Ring Hillfort, Downton
Follow the link for more about Clearbury Ring Hillfort.

Cley Hill Camp Hillfort, Corsley
Follow the link for more about Cley Hill Camp Hillfort.

Ebsbury or Grovely Earthworks (Hillfort), Barford St Martin
Follow the link for more about Ebsbury or Grovely Hillfort.

Figsbury Ring Hillfort, Firsdown
Follow the link for more about Figsbury Ring Hillfort.

Forest Hill Farm Hillfort, Mildenhall
Follow the link for more about Forest Hill Farm Hillfort.

Fosbury Camp Hillfort, Tidcombe
Follow the link for more about Fosbury Camp Hillfort.

Giant's Grave Hillfort, Wilcot
Follow the link for more about Giant's Grave Hillfort.

Great Woodbury Hillfort, New Sarum (Salisbury)
Follow the link for more about Great Woodbury Hillfort.

Grovely Castle Hillfort, Steeple Langford
Follow the link for more about Grovely Castle Hillfort.

Knook Castle Hillfort, Upton Lovell
Follow the link for more about Knook Castle Hillfort.

Liddington Castle Hillfort, Liddington
Follow the link for more about Liddington Castle Hillfort.

Martinsell Hill Hillfort, Pewsey
Follow the link for more about Martinsell Hill Hillfort.

Membury Hillfort, Ramsbury
Follow the link for more about Membury Hillfort.

Nash Hill Hillfort, Calne Without
Follow the link for more about Nash Hill Hillfort.

Nun's Walk Area (Hillfort), Malmesbury
Follow the link for more about Nun's Walk Area Hillfort.

Odstock Copse Hillfort, Odstock
Follow the link for more about Odstock Copse Hillfort.

Ogbury Camp Hillfort, Durnford
Follow the link for more about Ogbury Camp Hillfort.

Old Sarum Hillfort, New Sarum (Salisbury)
Follow the link for more about Old Sarum Hillfort.

Oliver's Castle Hillfort, Bromham
Follow the link for more about Oliver's Castle Hillfort.

Park Hill Hillfort, Stourton with Gasper
Follow the link for more about Park Hill Hillfort.

Ringsbury Camp Hillfort, Purton
Follow the link for more about Ringsbury Camp Hillfort.

Rybury Camp Hillfort, All Cannings
Follow the link for more about Rybury Camp Hillfort.

Scratchbury Camp Hillfort, Norton Bavant
Follow the link for more about Scratchbury Camp Hillfort.

Sidbury Camp Hillfort, Tidworth
Follow the link for more about Sidbury Camp Hillfort.

Vespasian's Camp (Hillfort), Amesbury
Follow the link for more about Vespasian's Camp Hillfort.

White Sheet Castle Hillfort, Mere
Follow the link for more about White Sheet Castle.

Wick Ball Camp Hillfort, Dinton
Follow the link for more about Wick Ball Camp Hillfort.

Winklebury Camp Hillfort, Berwick St John
Follow the link for more about Winklebury Camp Hillfort.

Other Earthworks

Needingworth Ring - disc. 2001
see "Historical Imagery" and this article:

Murtry Hill Long Barrow
By Terry Howell

Stanton Drew Stone Circles
By sainthu

Bullring Shopping Centre (site of henge)

Castle Hill ,Castle Park,Thetford
By John Sullivan

Ferntower
Type: Stone Circle
County/Region: Perth and Kinross
...

The Rollright Stones
By muba

Burrough-on-the-Hill Iron Age Hillfort
Burrough-on-the-Hill Iron Age Camp
By Keith & Thomas Sisman

Bodowyr
Bodowyr is a Neolithic burial chamber made of a few large stacked stones (also known as a dolmen or a passage grave) in a farmer's field on the north Wales island of Anglesey.
View article on wikipedia.org

Castle an Dinas, St. Columb Major
Castle an Dinas is an Iron Age hillfort near St. Columb Major in...

Burley Camp

Treryn Dinas

Maen Castle

Dodman Point

Warbstow Bury

Kestle Rings

Castle Mound
By tugwilson

Horsford Castle
Horsford Castle is situated in the village of Horsford, 6 miles to the north of the city of Norwich.

Walterstone Camp

mound in Walterstone

Burrow Mump Church
By markjohnson79

The Cheese Ring Cornwall
By Matthew Whibley

Hurlers Stone Circle (N), Bodmin Moor, Cornwall

Hurlers Stone Circle (S), Bodmin Moor, Cornwall
Hurlers Stone Circles, Bodmin Moor, Cornwall
By Matthew Whibley

Brent Tor (St. Michael's Church)
Brent Tor 2
By tgruning

Roche Rock
By sleeptowin

beacon ring
a very interesting find :cool:
[quote] Beacon Ring on Long Mountain, near Welshpool. This pre-Roman Iron Age hill fort commands fine views into the Severn Valley and beyond and is a popular stopping point for walkers on the nearby Offa's Dyke footpath. The interior of the site was planted with trees to mark the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II [/quote]

Lambourn Sevenbarrows

Cadbury Camp

St Catherine's Hill
St Catherine's Hill, looking out over Winchester at dawn.
By Fergus McNeill

Sutton Walls

Thornhaugh Henge

Wandlebury Fort
Wandlebury Cottage, Gog Magog Hills Estate, Babraham, Cambridge CB22, UK

Uffington Castle

1. Fingle Bridge
Go through the kissing gate opposite the Fingle Bridge Inn, signed...

Credenhill

Dinedor

British Camp

Midsummer Hill

Wapley Hill

Brandon Camp

Croft Ambrey

Aconbury

Bredon Hill

Pyon Wood Camp

Bury Ditches

Old Owestry

The Wrekin

Norton Camp

Burrow Camp

Caer Caradoc

Earls Hill

Fridd Faldwyn

Gaer Fawr

Castell Dinas

Breiddin Hill

Twyn-y-Garth

Pen Twyn

Burfa Camp

Dinas Bran

Woodbury Hill

Caynham Camp

Lydney

Castell Tinboeth

Bury Walls

Maiden Castle (Dorset)

Poundbury

Hambledon Hill

Hod Hill

Danebury

Bury Hill

Ladle Hill

Beacon Hill

Mam Tor

Yeavering Bell

Henigstbury Head

Bamburgh Castle

West Hill

Mid Hill

Staw Hill

Stonea Camp

Castell Henllys

Alfred's Castle

Segsbury

Spettisbury Rings

Eggardon Hill

Chalbury

Quarley

Old Winchester Hill

Woolbury Ring

Winklebury Hill

Cherbury Camp

Chastleton Camp

Castle Hill

Caesar's Camp

Crickley Hill

Abbotsbury Castle

Allington

Bindon Hill

Coney's Castle

Lamberts Castle

Lewesdon Hill

Pilsdon Pen

Uley Hill Camp

Stanwick

Castle Hill (Almondbury)

Bathampton Down

Cadbury Hill

Dolebury Warren

Bolt Tail

Clovelly Dykes

Hillsborough

Countisbury

Cow Castle

Woodbury Castle

Blackbury Castle

Worlebury Camp

Woolsbarrow

Stantonbury Hillfort

Solsbury Camp

Stokeleigh Camp

Salmonsbury

Haresfield Beacon

Chillerton Down

Butser Hill

Caesar's Camp (Aldershot)

Hascombe Camp

Holmbury Camp

Anstiebury Camp

Dry Hill Camp

The Caburn

Caesar's Camp, Easthampstead

Bullsdown

Blewburton Hill

Cholesbury

The Aubreys

Wheathampstead

Ambresbury Banks

Holkham Camp

Warham Camp

Honington Camp

Sutton Common

Honsbury

Oakley Wood Camp

Wychbury

Kinver Edge

Burrow Hill

Wappenbury

Bury Bank

Berth Hill

Castle Ring

Fin Cop

Carl Wark

Kelsborrow

Helsby Hill

Ingleborough

Maiden Castle (Penrith)

Maiden Castle (Durham)

Maiden Castle (Yorks)

Hownam Law

Hownam Rings

Blackbrough Hill

The Castles (Northumberland)

Ring Chesters

Fort

Green Humbleton

Gleadscleugh

Humbleton Hill

Monday Cleugh

Brough Law

Lordenshaws

Great Hetha

Little Hetha

Castle Hill (Alnham)

Castle Crag

Eildon Hill

Peniel Heugh

Park Law

Castle Law

The Neuk

Bonchester Hill

Rubers Law

Burgh Hill

Bessie's Hill

Castle O'er

Bailiehill

Burnswark

Woody Castle

? Fort

Cockburn Law

Traprain Law

White Castle

Black Castle

The Hopes

Hare Law

Tollis Hill

Blackchester

Harefaulds

Addington?

Longcroft?

Stoney Littleton Long Barrow
Neolithic Tomb
By GuyB

The Bulwark

Masonic & Royal Sites

castles, palaces & moats 11-28

The Coopers Arms (formerly Weston Hall), Weston-on-Trent
http://www.thecoopers-arms.co.uk/history.htm
The Coopers Arms
By jonpum3

Montgomery Castle
By StephenHarris

Bradgate House ruins.
Bradgate Ruins.
By chris malpass

Howroyde

Nether Lypiatt Manor, Lypiatt, Stroud, GL6 7LS, UK

moat

Whitbourne Hall

Penkridge Hall, Leebotwood, Church Stretton, SY6 6LZ, UK

the 'castle' at bennington
By jonners

Dauntsey Park House

Homme House

Castle Caereinion motte

Mathrafal castle
Mathrafal
Main Page
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Mathrafal near Welshpool, in Powys, Mid Wales, was the seat of the Kings and Princes of Powys probably from the 9th century until its destruction in 1212 by Llywelyn ap Iorwerth of Gwynedd.
Full Article
All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License.

Dolobran Hall
Dolobran Hall, Pont Robert, Meifod, SY22 6HX, UK
http://mkfinearts.com/painting/dolobran/detail.htm
http://www.geograph.org.uk./photo/319000

Gwydir Castle
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Gwydir Castle is situated in the Conwy valley, North Wales, a mile to the west of the ancient market town of Llanrwst and 1.5 mi to the south of the large village of Trefriw. A fine example of a fortified manor house dating back to c1500, it is located on the edge of the floodplain of the river Conwy, and overlooked from the west by the now-forested slopes of Gwydir Forest.
Full Article
All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License.
The entrance

Tufton Manor

motte

Chaddleworth House, Chaddleworth
Chaddleworth House
By Collin West

Woolley House

Lyford Manor

Cherbury House

Cornbury House
Cornbury Park, Charlbury, Oxfordshire
By Sapientum

Sapperton Manor

Plestowes House

Kenilworth Castle
By pe.imbaud

Whitacre Hall moat

Syerscote Manor

Biggin Hall

Shitlington Hall

Chadshunt Hall

Odstone Hill House

Elvaston Castle
By harveyalanphotography

Nethermoor House
http://www.derbyshirelads.uwclub.net/Tibshelf/industrial.htm

Carnfield Hall

Towton Hall

Baxby Manor, Husthwaite, York, YO61 4PW, UK

Arden Hall
By robshilluk

newly added castles, moats & palaces 11-09

Bradley House, Maiden Bradley

Flamsteed House
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Flamsteed

Creslow Manor House
http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/890897

Manor Farmhouse Gatehouse, Whatley
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The Manor Farmhouse Gatehouse in Whatley, Somerset, England was built around 1500 and has been designated as a Grade I listed building.
Manor Farm is closely associated with the Church of the Holy Trinity which is also Grade I listed.
Full Article
All text is available under the terms of the GNU Free Documentation License.

Purston Manor
http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/338651

castle (site)

Eastington Hall
streetmap.com
http://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/5798

Eaton Socon Castle hills
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eaton_Socon_Castle

ring at Shotover House

Manor Farm House

Castle Acre
castle - castle acre
By merijn van den Hoogenhoff

Sauvey Castle (site)
http://www.pastscape.org.uk/hob.aspx?hob_id=321118

St. Wulfram's Church, Grantham
St. Wulfram's Church - North face, Grantham
By dark_messenger84

Keythorpe Hall

Motte & Bailey

Deddington Castle earthworks

Ashdown House
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ashdown_House,_Oxfordshire
By MHCharlton

Folly on SHotover Estate
By net_efekt

Shotover House
shotover folly
By jonny57

Besthorpe Hall

Hargham Hall
http://apling.freeservers.com/Villages/Hargham.htm

Elveden Hall
Elveden...

Wimpole Hall
By Geoff Spivey

South Wootton House, Look's Ln, Butleigh Wootton, Glastonbury, BA6 8TZ, UK

Rothamstead Manor
By liyidan

The Old Hall, Tilney

Harvington Hall

Stansmore Hall

east riddleston hall
By alastair wallace

Netherwood House

ravensworth castle clock tower
By richard alnwick

Needless Hall Farm, Toronto, Bishop Auckland, DL14 7RJ, UK

Twizell Hall, West Pelton, Stanley, DH9 6SN, UK

Langley Hall (rems of)

South Ockendon Old Hall (ruins)

Kensington Palace
Kensington Palace is a royal residence set in Kensington Gardens in the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea in London, England. It has been a residence of the British Royal Family since the 17th century. Today it is the official residence of The Duke and Duchess of Gloucester; the Duke and Duchess of Kent; and Prince and Princess Michael of Kent. Kensington Palace is also used on an unofficial basis by Prince Harry, as well as his cousin Zara Phillips.
User-created content
Places to visit - Kensington Palace
England/Scotland/Paris - Kensington Palace
United Kingdom - Kensington Palace
London Openhouse - Kensington Palace
London - Kensington Palace

Hawkridge House

Monkton Farleigh Manor
76, Monkton Farleigh, Bradford-on-Avon, BA15 2QE, UK
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monkton_Farleigh_Manor

Fotheringhay Castle
Fotheringhay Castle was in the village of Fotheringhay 3½ miles (6 km) to the north of the market town of Oundle, Northamptonshire.
King Richard III was born here in 1452 and it was also where Mary, Queen of Scots was tried and executed in 1587.
The motte and site of Fotheringhay Castle seen from across the River Nene
Contemporary sketch of the execution of
Mary, Queen of Scots in Fotheringhay's great hall

Balcombe Place, Haywards Heath Rd, Balcombe, Haywards Heath, RH17 6QJ, UK

Kemps House, Balcombe
Kemps House, London Rd, Balcombe, Haywards Heath, RH17 6JH, UK

clock tower at Warnham Lodge

Tunworth Down House
http://www.mouseprice.com/property-information/ref-19529970/

Worting House
http://www.schaef-technologies.co.uk/history.htm

Pencoed Castle
http://www.angelfire.com/jazz/chameleon8/index.html

Hazelton Manor, Rodmarton
Hazelton Manor, Rodmarton, Cirencester, GL7 6PG, UK

Churcham House
http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=15742

Hinton Manor

Castell Prysor
http://www.castlewales.com/prysor.html

Bryn Bras Castle
Bryn Bras Castle is a Grade II* Listed Building, located on the old road between Llanrug and Llanberis known locally as the Clegir road, in Caernarfon, Gwynedd.
The castle is more of country or stately home than a traditional Welsh Castle. The house was built between 1829 and 1835 by Thomas Hopper on the site of an earlier structure. The site of the first motorcycle Dragon rally in 1962, the house has been converted into luxury holiday apartments.

Caer Idris

Glottenham Manor

Bateman's
Bateman's is a 17th-century house located in Burwash, East Sussex, England. British author Rudyard Kipling lived in Bateman's from 1902 to his death in 1936. His wife left the house to the National Trust on her death in 1939, and it has since been opened to the public.
Bateman's - front entrance
Rear view of house

Brightling Hall

Duddleswell Manor

Broadhurst Manor

Wakehurst Place. Mansión
By Juanjo Clapés

Hoddington House
Hoddington House, Hoddington, Upton Grey, Basingstoke, RG25 2RU, UK
http://www.mouseprice.com/property-information/ref-19530087/

The Dower House
Basingstoke, RG25 2RY, UK

manor house

Hackwood House

Twinley Manor

Woodcott House

Vernham Manor

Bromham House Farm
http://www.bayntun-history.com/BromhamHouse.htm

Castle Goring

Caerphilly Castle
By binleeee

Castell Coch

Castles & other homes to royalty

Stourhead House
Stourton Lane
Stourton, Wiltshire BA12 6, United Kingdom
Stourton Lane, Stourton, Wiltshire BA12 6, United Kingdom
88 reviews
nationaltrust.org.uk
Beautiful Gardens - A TripAdvisor Member - Apr 25, 2010
... Absolutely stunning gardens. It is so hard to show them in a photo - Just wanted to recommend this attraction to local visitors. ...
More from tripadvisor.com »
beautiful landscaped gardens and lake are ... - A TripAdvisor Member - May 14, 2010
The gardens and grounds of Stourhead are worth a trip as they have a timeless feel. The walk around the lake is lovely any time of the year but ...
Frommer's Review - Apr 25, 2010
In a country of superlative gardens and gardeners, Stourhead is the most celebrated example of 18th-century English landscape gardening. ...
More from frommers.com »
See all 88 reviews »

Chepstow Castle
Castle
By LarrySmith

Stainborough Castle folly
Stainborough Castle
By Petra Senders

Wentworth Castle
By Petra Senders

Eythrope
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eythrope
By jsp44

Glamis Castle
By Rens Verkade

Vachery House
http://www.tudorplace.com.ar/Bios/EdwardBrayofVachery.htm

Bodiam Castle
Bodiam Castle is a quadrangular castle located near Robertsbridge in East Sussex, England. It is said to be a perfect example of a late medieval moated castle.
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* 545 English Castles Collection * - Bodiam Castle
Places to go - Bodiam Castle
Going Digital Photography Courses - Bodiam Castle
England Tourist Basic - Bodiam Castle
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Europe Holiday Sites - Bodiam Castle

Hever Castle
Hever Castle, in Kent, England (in the village of Hever), was the seat of the Boleyn, originally 'Bullen'Jenkins, Simon (2003). Discover Britain's historic houses. The Southeast. Pub. Reader's Digest. ISBN 0-276-44068-4. P. 43. family. It began as a country house, built in the 13th century and converted into a manor in 1462 by Geoffrey Boleyn, who served as Lord Mayor of the City of London. The remains of the timber dwelling can still be seen within the stone walls of the fortification. Some time after 1505, the Boleyn family moved in, and Anne Boleyn (and her siblings, Mary Boleyn and George Boleyn), although probably not born here, did grow up here for a time, before she was sent to the Netherlands and then to the French court for her education from 1513 to 1521. After Anne married King Henry VIII of England secretly in 1533; she and her brother George were executed in 1536 and her father Thomas Boleyn died in 1539, the property came into the possession of Henry VIII. He bestowed it on Anne of Cleves when he divorced her (1540), but she probably spent little time there. Hever Castle still has one of Henry's private locks, taken with him on his various visits to noblemen's houses and fitted to every door for his security.Jenkins, Simon (2003). Discover Britain's historic houses. The Southeast. Pub. Reader's Digest. ISBN 0-276-44068-4. P. 45.
The Six Wives of Henry VIII of England - Hever Castle
Star Wars filming locations and George Lucas' life - Hever Castle
* 545 English Castles Collection * - Hever Castle
Home of Anne Boleyn - Hever Castle
StarWars Locations - Hever Castle
paranormal map - Hever Castle
England Tourist Basic - Hever Castle
Garden Tour Map - Hever Castle
Most Haunted - Hever Castle
tunisia - Hever Castle

Highclere Castle
Highclere Castle is a Victorian country house in high Elizabethan style, with park designed by Capability Brown. The 24 square kilometre estate in Hampshire is south of Newbury, Berkshire, England. It is the country seat of the Herbert family, the Earls of Carnarvon, and the largest mansion in Hampshire.

Admiralty House, Whitehall, Westminster, London SW1A, UK

Framlingham Castle
By Carancats

Clare Castle
By Rens Verkade

Bigod's Castle, Bungay
By rkeightley

Brantridge Park Manor
By haiwen
Brantridge Park and Manor House were constructed around 1853 as a hunting lodge for the Earls of Cowdray. More recently, it had been the home of Princess Alice, the Countess of Athlone and grand-daughter of Queen Victoria. Princess Alice took up residence in 1923 until the appointment of her husband as the Governor of Canada in 1941. During Princess Alice's residence, many of the Royals visited Brantridge Park. Queen Mary visited Brantridge Park often, as she was the Earl of Athlone's sister. Also, for a time, the estate belonged to the Lord Mayor of London. There are also stories from the constabulary that machine‑gun packing gangsters owned the estate for a time. In 1979, a building company purchased Brantridge Park and the Manor House was converted into apartments, rather than allowing the very large house and grounds to deteriorate into a state of ruin. No apartments were actually sold because of the potentially high annual cost to maintain the 100-acre estate; rather, the apartments were marketed on a timeshare basis. The derelict cottage block, “The Mews", was converted into additional timeshare units in 1985. From: http://indiadiaries.net/England.htm

Fairlight Hall, Martineau Ln, Hastings, TN35, UK
http://www.umilta.net/SirJamesRoberts.html

Sherbourne Castle (Old Castle)
By Pete Lush

Sherborne Castle (new castle)
# SHERBORNE CASTLE (Sir Walter Raleigh's Castle).
By crosshatchpics

Devizes Castle
Devizes Castle was in the town of Devizes, Wiltshire, England.

Lyveden New Bield - unfinished Elizabethan manor
By Andy Hope

Littlecote House
Littlecote House is a large Elizabethan country house and estate in the civil parishes of Ramsbury and Chilton Foliat in the English county of Wiltshire (the latter formerly Berkshire). The estate includes 34 hectares of historic parklands and gardens, including a walled garden from the 17th and 18th centuries. In its grounds is Littlecote Roman Villa.
Littlecote House - Littlecote House
The Warner Breaks Experience - Littlecote House Hotel

Frogmore House
Frogmore House is a 17th century country house standing at the centre of the Frogmore Estate, amongst beautiful gardens, about a kilometre south of Windsor Castle in the Home Park at Windsor in the English county of Berkshire. It is a Grade I listed building.
United Kingdom - Frogmore House

cobham hall
By serdarparlar

Brankesmere House
By Arch01-PLC

Sutton Park Stately Home
York, Hambleton, YO61
United Kingdom
York, Hambleton, YO61, United Kingdom

Hartshill Castle
By Boris1000

Cranborne Manor
By Keith Matthews

Dover's 'Other Castle' - The Court's Folly (2)
By John Latter

Deal Castle
Deal
By Tropentier

Great Hall of Oakham Castle
oakham castle
By dolly-pond

Oakham Castle
Oakham - In the garden of the castle
By makkahidia

motte and bailey castle, Hinckley
The Motte and Bailey Castle
By markobolwyn

Wotton House
Wotton House, or Wotton, the manor house in Wotton Underwood (Buckinghamshire, Britain), was rebuilt between 1704 and 1714 to a design very similar to that of Buckingham House. The manor house had since the Norman conquest been the principal seat of the Grenville family, a notable member of whom was George Grenville, politician. Later radically altered, the house is considered a very fine example of English Baroque. The architect is unknown but William Winde, John Fitch and Christopher Wren have been suggested.

Stirling Castle
Stirling Castle, located in Stirling, is one of the largest and most important castles, both historically and architecturally, in Scotland. The Castle sits atop the Castle Hill, a volcanic crag, which forms part of the Stirling Sill geological formation. It is surrounded on three sides by steep cliffs, giving it a strong defensive position. Its strategic location, guarding the crossing of the River Forth, has made it an important fortification from the earliest times. The Castle is a Scheduled Ancient Monument, and is managed by Historic Scotland.
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Stirling Castle. - Stirling Castle.
1st War of Scottish Independance - Stirling Castle
UK Honeymoon - Stirling Castle
Travels in the UK - Stirling Castle
Scotland trip - Stirling Castle
Scotland 1831 D.W-H/ JC - Stirling Castle
Schottland Tour 2007 - Stirling Castle

Ashby de la Zouch Castle
By Graham Hobster

Badminton, South Glostershire
By andy140970

Barnard Castle

Belton House
Belton House is a country house in Belton near Grantham, Lincolnshire, England. The mansion is surrounded by formal gardens and a series of avenues leading to follies within a greater wooded park. Belton has been described as a compilation of all that is finest of Carolean architecture, the only truly vernacular style of architecture that England had produced since the time of the Tudors. The house has also been described as the most complete example of a typical English country house; the claim has even been made that Belton's principal facade was the inspiration for the modern British motorway signs which give directions to stately homes. Only Brympton d'Evercy has been similarly lauded as the perfect English country house.
Jane Austen's Life and Works - Belton House
paranormal map - Belton House
British Heritage Pass Sites - Belton House
HHO Collaboration project - Belton House
Untitled - Belton House
www.RoadTour.co.uk - Belton House

Berkhamsted Castle

Blenheim Palace (rose garden design)
http://www.fountain-international.org/colin/chapter10.htm
Blenheim Palace
By dannycox

Caernarfon Castle
Caernarfon Castle (Welsh: Castell Caernarfon) was constructed at Caernarfon in Gwynedd, north-west Wales, by King Edward I of England, following his conquest of the country in 1283.
Caernarfon Castle - Caernarfon Castle
England Tourist Basic - Caernarfon Castle
HolidayDestinations - Caernarfon Castle
1000 Places Britain - Caernarfon Castle
Europe Holiday Sites - Caernarfon Castle
UK - Caernarfon castle

Cambridge Castle

Carisbrook Castle - Outward defences
George Carey, second Lord Hunsden and Queen Elizabeth I's cousin, was appointed Governor of the island in 1582. After hearing how one of the Spanish Armada's aims had been to capture the Isle of Wight, remembering the French Invasion of Yaverland, Bonchurch and Bembridge in 1545 and realising that Henry VIII's castles were not enough to defend it, between 1597 and 1600, Carisbrooke castle was modernised and designed to be effective against enemy artillery. The earthworks were designed by Federigo Giaibelli and cost over £4,000. It not only prevented enemy artillery from being able to reach the castle but attacking forces would have to place themselves trapped between bulwarks and endure the criss-cross of cannon fire.

Carn Brea Castle
By mykp.co.uk

Castle Ashby
Castle Ashby Arial
By Bob Humberstone-Garley

Chartley Castle
By Bald_Eagle

Dover Castle

Egmanton Motte and Bailey
Egmanton Castle is an earthwork motte and bailey. The motte still retains a deep ditch around its base but has lost part of its shape. The bailey is also lost within the farm buildings and the church. 2 miles south-west is Laxton Castle and 4 miles to the north is Darlton Castle

Exeter Castle

Harlaxton Manor
Harlaxton Manor is a mansion in Harlaxton, Lincolnshire, England. It was built 1837 by Sir Gregory Gregory. The manor is currently the home of the University of Evansville's British campus. The house combines Jacobean and Elizabethan architecture with symmetrical Baroque massing to create a house more exuberant than any surviving Elizabethan or Jacobean mansion. The original architect was Anthony Salvin, who was replaced by architect William Burn, who is responsible for Harlaxton's interior detailing.
harlaxton - harlaxton manor
Heron sightings in Grantham - Harlaxton Manor Lake
My Saved Places - Harlaxton Manor
Harlaxton Manor - Harlaxton Manor

Hastings Castle
By Finne

Hawton Redoubt
It played an important part in the English Civil War as a Roundhead encampment against the Royalist stonghold in Newark, and a redoubt earthworks are still visible within the village. It is most famed for the parish church of All Saints, built in the 14th and 15th centuries. The early 14th century saw the first building (on an earlier site) by the de Compton family. Sir Thomas Molyneux added the clerestorey and also the tower which boldly overlooks the Trent floodplain

Helmsley Castle
Helmsley Castle is a medieval castle situated in the market town of Helmsley, North Yorkshire, England.
War of the Roses: Castles 1450-1485 - Helmsley Castle
English Heritage Sites - Helmsley Castle
Uk360s Panoramic Photos - UK360s - Helmsley Castle
England/Scotland/Paris - Helmsley Castle
English Heritage - Helmsley Castle
Castles - Helmsley Castle

Herstmonceux Castle hailsham
By aerialphotographyforyou

Kingswood Preparatory
College Rd
Bath, Avon, BA1 5SD, United Kingdom
College Rd, Bath, Avon, BA1 5SD, United Kingdom
01225 310468
Kingswood School moved to its present location on the northern slopes of Bath in 1851. Its site is in the midst of 218 acres (0.88 km2) of the former Lansdown estate of the famous nineteenth-century millionaire eccentric, William Thomas Beckford.
- from Wikipedia article at: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kingswood_School
Beckford's connections to royalty & Freemasonry:
- His father was a Lord Mayor of London.
- He married the fourth Earl of Aboyne's daughter, Lady Margaret Gordon on May 5, 1783.
- His elder daughter, Susan Euphemia, was married to Alexander Hamilton, 10th Duke of Hamilton.
- He was trained by Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart (a Freemason) in music.
- He studied under Sir William Chambers, an Architect of the King’s Works.
About his novel Valthek:
"Vathek (alternatively titled Vathek, an Arabian Tale or The History of the Caliph Vathek) is a Gothic novel written by William Thomas Beckford. It was composed in French in 1782, and then translated into English by Reverend Samuel Henley, in which form it was published in 1786. the protagonist is a Byronic figure steeped in occult knowledge and sexual perversions, Beckford allegedly wrote his novel non-stop in three days and two nights in a state of trance."
-- from http://www.artandpopularculture.com/Vathek

Laxton Motte and Bailey
Laxton Castle, is an unusual stone motte and bailey but only small fragments of the masonry survive. The large low motte is surmounted by a smaller mound, with two large baileys set in line to the south. The inner bailey has a deep ditch, in which parts of the curtain wall can be found. The very large outer bailey has small ramparts and ditches. 2 miles north-east is Egmanton Castle and 13 miles north-west is Bothamsall Castle.

Lincoln Castle

Moat
Some kind of four sided moat

Nottingham Castle

Pevensey Castle
By aerialphotographyforyou

Rochester Castle
Rochester Castle, Boley Hill, Strood, Medway, UK
Boley Hill, Strood, Medway, UK

Sandal Castle
Sandal Castle is a ruin on the edge of the city of Wakefield in West Yorkshire and overlooks the River Calder and Pugneys Country Park. It was the site of royal intrigue, the opening of one of William Shakespeare's plays, and possibly the source for a common children's nursery rhyme.
War of the Roses: Castles 1450-1485 - Sandal Castle (HiRes)
War of the Roses Main Battle Sites - Sandal Castle
Uk360s Panoramic Photos - UK360s - Sandal Castle
Photographic Locations - Sandal Castle
Wakefield Events - Sandal Castle

Sutton Scarsdale Hall
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sutton_Scarsdale_Hall
Sutton Scarsdale Hall. (east elevation)
By Pete

Tower of London

Waddesdon Manor
Waddesdon Manor is a country house in the village of Waddesdon, in Buckinghamshire, England. The house was built in the Neo-Renaissance style of a French château between 1874 and 1889 for Baron Ferdinand de Rothschild (1839–1898). The Baron, a member of the Rothschild banking dynasty, chose as his architect Gabriel-Hippolyte Destailleur. Today Waddesdon is owned by the National Trust, but in recent years, following an extensive restoration, it has been, and continues to be administered by a Rothschild family trust that is overseen by Jacob Rothschild, 4th Baron Rothschild. The house was built on a barren hilltop overlooking Waddesdon village.
Google Earth Spiel von p2pworld.to - Waddesdon Manor in Buckinghamshire, England
England - SW.kmz - Waddesdon Manor
Poom Map UK - Waddesdon Manor
National Trust - Waddesdon Manor
The National Trust - Waddesdon Manor
1001 Gardens (England) - Waddesdon Manor

Warwick Castle

Gardens at Warwick Castle
By afraser30

Windsor Castle

York Castle (Clifford Tower)

Dumbarton Castle
Dumbarton Castle (Gaelic Dùn Breatainn,) has the longest recorded history of any stronghold in Great Britain. It overlooks the Scottish town of Dumbarton, and sits on a plug of volcanic basalt known as Dumbarton Rock which is 240 ft high.
UPDATED- World Forts 2008 - Dumbarton Castle
Dumbarton Castle - Dumbarton Castle
British Heritage Pass Sites - Dumbarton Castle
www.RoadTour.co.uk - Dumbarton Castle
Scotland 2008 - Dumbarton Castle
Scottish Castles - Dumbarton Castle
Prints of Scotland - Dumbarton Castle

Sandy Lodge (currently RSPB Headquarters)
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sandy_Warren
The Lodge in the snow
By bogbumper

Weeting Castle
By matneym

Suffolk

Assington Village Hall
Sudbury, CO10 5LW, UK

Beccles Conservative Club
Beccles, NR34 9TZ, UK

Chequer Square, Bury St Edmunds, IP33, UK

Town Hall, Eye Lambseth St Suffolk
Town Hall, Eye Lambseth St. Suffolk
By YONDERHill

19 Orwell Rd, Felixstowe, IP11 7, UK

Cliff Hotel
Cliff Hill
Gorleston, Great Yarmouth, NR31, United Kingdom
Cliff Hill, Gorleston, Great Yarmouth, NR31, United Kingdom

The Guildhall
Market Pl
Hadleigh, Ipswich, IP7, United Kingdom
Market Pl, Hadleigh, Ipswich, IP7, United Kingdom

Masonic Hall
8-10 Soane St
Ipswich, Suffolk, IP4 2BG, United Kingdom
8-10 Soane St, Ipswich, Suffolk, IP4 2BG, United Kingdom
01473 252256

Masonic Hall, 101 The Ave, Lowestoft, NR33, UK

Pettistree House
Main Rd
Pettistree, Woodbridge, IP13, United Kingdom
Main Rd, Pettistree, Woodbridge, IP13, United Kingdom

Masonic Lodge in Chapel Road

Masonic Hall?
Manor Park Rd, Southwold, IP18, UK

The Masonic Hall
North St
Sudbury, Suffolk, CO10, United Kingdom
North St, Sudbury, Suffolk, CO10, United Kingdom
01787 379050

Nottinghamshire

Masonic Halls
25 Goldsmith St
Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, NG1 5LB, United Kingdom
25 Goldsmith St, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, NG1 5LB, United Kingdom

Masonic Hall
Welbeck Rd
West Bridgford, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, NG2 7QW, United Kingdom
Welbeck Rd, West Bridgford, Nottingham, Nottinghamshire, NG2 7QW, United Kingdom

Mansfield Masonic Hall
Nottingham Rd
Mansfield, NG18, United Kingdom
Nottingham Rd, Mansfield, NG18, United Kingdom

The Ambassador Room Masonic Hall
33 Potter St
Worksop, Nottinghamshire, S80 2AE, United Kingdom
33 Potter St, Worksop, Nottinghamshire, S80 2AE, United Kingdom

Masonic Hall Co Ltd
The Ave
Newark, NG24, United Kingdom
The Ave, Newark, NG24, United Kingdom

Retford, DN22 6AR, UK

NottinghamNG9 4AT, UK

Southwell Minster
By jonpic

Bedfordshire

Ampthill Masonic Centre Ltd
Old Court House, Church St
Ampthill, Bedford, Bedfordshire, MK45 2PL, United Kingdom
Old Court House, Church St, Ampthill, Bedford, Bedfordshire, MK45 2PL, United Kingdom

Bedfordshire Masonic Centre
Ta Centre, Bedford Rd
Kempston, Bedford, Bedfordshire, MK42 8AJ, United Kingdom
Ta Centre, Bedford Rd, Kempston, Bedford, Bedfordshire, MK42 8AJ, United Kingdom

Biggleswad Masonic Centre
Biggleswade, SG18 8BA, UK

Dunstable Masonic Centre
Meadway
Dunstable, Bedfordshire, LU6, United Kingdom
Meadway, Dunstable, Bedfordshire, LU6, United Kingdom

Leighton Buzzard Masonic Centre
132 Wing Rd
Leighton Buzzard, South Bedfordshire, LU7, United Kingdom
132 Wing Rd, Leighton Buzzard, South Bedfordshire, LU7, United Kingdom

Luton Masonic Centre
Luton, LU2 7HR, UK

Bedford Modern School
Manton La
Bedford, Bedfordshire, MK41 7NT, UK
Manton La, Bedford, Bedfordshire, MK41 7NT, UK

Berkshire

Wokingham Masonic Centre
Reading Rd
Wokingham, Berkshire, RG41 1EG, United Kingdom
Reading Rd, Wokingham, Berkshire, RG41 1EG, United Kingdom

Abbey Close, Abingdon, Oxfordshire OX14, UK

Masonic Hall

Hungerford Town Hall
By fencer_js@yahoo.com

Newbury Masonic Hall

Masonic Temple
UK
Shooters Hill, Pangbourne

Berkshire Masonic Centre
Mole Rd
Sindlesham, Wokingham, Wokingham, RG41, United Kingdom
Mole Rd, Sindlesham, Wokingham, Wokingham, RG41, United Kingdom

Goldsmith's Ln, Wallingford, Oxfordshire OX10, UK

Wantage Masonic Centre
Alfred St
Wantage, Comté d'Oxford, OX12 8AN, United Kingdom
Alfred St, Wantage, Comté d'Oxford, OX12 8AN, United Kingdom

1 Church Ln
Windsor, Windsor and Maidenhead, SL4, United Kingdom
1 Church Ln, Windsor, Windsor and Maidenhead, SL4, United Kingdom

7 Reading Rd
Winnersh, Wokingham, Wokingham, RG41 5, United Kingdom
7 Reading Rd, Winnersh, Wokingham, Wokingham, RG41 5, United Kingdom

Buckinghamshire

Marlow Masonic Centre

Stewart Hall
Stewart Hall, Station Rd, Little Kimble, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire HP17, UK
Station Rd, Little Kimble, Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire HP17, UK

Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire HP20 2JP, UK

The Old School House
Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire HP9 2JW, UK

Milton Keynes MK2 2BZ, UK

Hunter Street, Buckingham, next to Yeomanry Hall

Buckinghamshire Golf Club clubhouse

United Reform Church

Slough Masonic Centre

St. Giles Parish Rooms
Milton Keynes MK11 1BW, UK

14 High St
Thame, Oxfordshire, OX9 2BZ, United Kingdom
14 High St, Thame, Oxfordshire, OX9 2BZ, United Kingdom

22 The Square, Wolverton, Milton Keynes, Milton Keynes MK12, UK

Cambridgeshire

CambridgeCB2 1NA, UK

Ramsey Masonic Hall
Abbey Rooms
103 High Street
Ramsey
PE26 1BZ

Ely, CB7 4JF, UK

March, PE15 9LS, UK

Newmarket, CB8 9AE, UK

Peterborough, PE7 1BS, UK

Wisbech, PE13 1EH, UK

St Ives Masonic Hall
Quayside
St Ives
PE27 5AZ
Chairman of Management Committee
Bro Sid Fisher 01480 495745
4 Oriel Court
Broadleas
Cambs
PE27 5ZG

Huntingdon Masonic Hall
The Priory
83 High Steet
Huntingdon
Cambridgeshire
PE29 3ER

Kimbolton School
Kimbolton
Huntingdon
Cambridgeshire
PE28 0EA

St Neots Masonic Rooms
Masonic Rooms
166 Great North Road
Eaton Socon
St Neots
PE19 8EH

Dorset

Masonic Hall, School St, Weymouth, Dorset DT4, UK
School St, Weymouth, Dorset DT4, UK

Broad St, Lyme Regis, Dorset DT7, UK

Worth Matravers, Dorset BH204HU, UK

Wimborne, Dorset BH211JL, UK

Poole BH151NQ, UK

Branksome Dorset Provincial Masonic Museum
57 Ashley Rd
Poole, Dorset, BH14 9BT, United Kingdom
57 Ashley Rd, Poole, Dorset, BH14 9BT, United Kingdom

Bournemouth BH106BY, UK

Shaftesbury, Dorset SP7 8AR, UK

Portland, Dorset DT5 1AL, UK

Beaminster, Dorset DT8 3LU, UK

Bridport, Dorset DT6 3LW, UK

Swanage, Dorset BH19 2AF, UK

The Old Corn Exchange, Red Lion Yard, Market Pl, Blandford Forum, Dorset DT11, UK

Essex

Braintree Masonic Centre

Brightlingsea Masonic Centre

Burnham-on-Crouch Masonic Centre

Chelmsford Masonic Lodge
County Hotel
Rainsford Road
Chelmsford
CM1 2PZ

Chingford Masonic Centre
Station Road,
Chingford
London
E4 7AZ

Clacton-on-Sea Masonic Centre
Colvin Memorial Temple
7 Holland Road
Clacton on Sea
C015 6EG

St Giles Masonic Centre, Colchester
St. Giles Masonic Centre
5 St John's Green
Colchester
Essex
CO2 7EZ
http://www.stgilescentre.org.uk

Frinton-on-Sea Masonic Hall
Frinton and Walton Masonic Hall
Station Road
Kirby Cross
Frinton
CO13 OLT

Halstead Masonic Hall
Parsonage Street
Halstead
Essex
CO9 2JZ

Harlow Masonic Hall
Church Road
Potter Street
Harlow
CM17 9AN

Harwich Masonic Hall
42 Main Road
Harwich
CO12 3LP

Hutton Masonic Hall
Mount Avenue
Hutton
Brentwood
CM13 2NS

Ilford Masonic Hall
Churchill Rooms
42 llford Hill
llford
IG1 2AT

Kelvedon Masonic Hall
Easterford Road
Kelvedon
CO5 9DX

Loughton Masonic Hall
16 High Beech Road
Loughton
IG10 4BL

Maldon Masonic Hall
3 Cromwell Hill
Maldon
CM9 4 QD

Mistley Masonic Hall
South Street
Manningtree
CO11 1BG

Orsett Masonic Hall
Masonic Hall Rectory Road Orsett Tel 01375-891015

Rochford Masonic Hall
The Old Court House
24 South Street
Rochford
SS4 1BQ

Saffron Walden Masonic Hall
The Walden Freemasons' Hall
Church Street
Saffron Walden

Southend Masonic Hall
Southend Masonic Centre
Saxon Hall
Aviation Way
Southend on Sea

Stansted Masonic Hall
Stansted Hall
Stansted

Thurrock Masonic Hall
Lenthall Avenue
Grays

Tollesbury Masonic Hall
East Street
Tollesbury
CM9 8QE

Upminster Masonic Hall
Deyncourt Gardens
Upminster
RM14 1DF

West Mersea Masonic Hall
Royal British Legion Club
39 Barfield Road
West Mersea
Colchester

Witham Masonic Hall
Maldon Road
Witham
CM8 1HN

Wivenhoe Masonic Hall
26 The Avenue
Wivenhoe
Colchester

Gloucestershire

2 Portland St
Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, GL52 2PB, United Kingdom
2 Portland St, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, GL52 2PB, United Kingdom

Staple Hill Masonic Hall
Shrubbery Rd
Bristol, South Gloucestershire, BS16, United Kingdom
Shrubbery Rd, Bristol, South Gloucestershire, BS16, United Kingdom

Bristol BS37 6AA, UK

Cross Keys Ln
Gloucester, Gloucester, GL1 2, United Kingdom
Cross Keys Ln, Gloucester, Gloucester, GL1 2, United Kingdom

Provincial Grand Lodge Of Gloucestershire
Masonic Hall, Venns Acre
Wotton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire, GL12 7BE, United Kingdom
Masonic Hall, Venns Acre, Wotton-under-Edge, Gloucestershire, GL12 7BE, United Kingdom

Dursley, Gloucestershire GL115PQ, UK

Lydney, Gloucestershire GL155HD, UK

The Av
Cirencester, Gloucestershire, GL7 1EH, United Kingdom
The Av, Cirencester, Gloucestershire, GL7 1EH, United Kingdom

Stroud Masonic Hall
Stroud, Gloucestershire GL5 4EP, UK

Masonic Halls
Trinity Walk, Tewkesbury, GL20 5NP, UK
Masonic Hall, Trinity Walk, Tewkesbury, GL20 5NP, UK

Caminetto (probable location of Chipping Campden Masonic Lodge)
High St
Chipping Campden, Gloucestershire, GL55 6HB, United Kingdom
High St, Chipping Campden, Gloucestershire, GL55 6HB, United Kingdom

Hampshire & Isle Of Wight

Aldershot,
Aldershot Masonic Centre
Edward Street,
GU11 3DR
Lodges Meeting Here

Alton,
Alton Masonic Centre
Market Street
GU34 1HA
Lodges Meeting Here
NB: Adjacent to Market Street Car Park

Andover
Andover Masonic Centre
East Street,
SP10 1EP
Lodges Meeting Here

Basingstoke
Basingstoke Masonic Centre
Victoria Street,
RG21 3BT

Bordon
Bordon Masonic Centre
High Street,
GU35 0AL

Botley
Botley Masonic Centre
Brook House,
SO30 2ER

Bournemouth
Bournemouth Masonic Centre
Knole Road,
BH1 4DH

Brockenhurst
Brockenhurst Masonic Centre
Brookley Road,
SO42 7RR

Chandler's Ford
Chandlers Ford Masonic Centre
Kings Court,
SO53 2GG

Christchurch
Christchurch Masonic Centre
Warren Avenue,
BH23 3JY

Cosham, Portsmouth
Cosham Masonic Centre
Albert Road,
PO6 3DD

Cowes, Isle of Wight
Cowes Masonic Centre
Castle Road,
PO31 7QY

Cowes (East), Isle of Wight
Cowes (East) Masonic Centre
Osborne Road,
PO32 6RY

Eastleigh
Eastleigh Masonic Centre
Leigh Road,
SO50 5HA

Fareham
Fareham Masonic Centre
Queens Road,
PO16 0NN

Farnborough
Farnborough Masonic Centre
Alexandra Road,
GU14 6BS

Fordingbridge
Fordingbridge Masonic Centre
59 Station Road,
Fordingbridge, Hants
SP6 1JP

Freshwater, Isle of Wight
Freshwater Masonic Centre
Solent Hill,
PO40 9TG

Gosport
Gosport Masonic Centre
Clarence Road,
PO12 1BB

Havant,
Havant Masonic Centre
Waterloo Road,
PO9 1BH

Horndean
Horndean Masonic Centre
Five Heads Road,
PO8 9NW

Hursley
Hursley Masonic Centre
Main Road,
SO21 2JY

Lymington
Lymington Masonic Centre
High Street,
SO41 9AA

New Milton
New Milton Masonic Centre
Arnewood Health Center,
BH25 5JP
The centre is down a small unnamed side turning off Avenue Rd

Newport, Isle of Wight
Newport Masonic Centre
Lugley Street,
PO30 5ET

Petersfield
Petersfield Masonic Centre
Windsor Road,
GU32 3ER

Portsmouth, Lake Road
Lake Road Masonic Centre
Lake Road,
PO1 4HA

Portsmouth (Naval Club)
Portsmouth (Naval club) Masonic Centre
17 Pembroke Rd
PO1 2NT

Portsmouth, Phoenix Rooms
Phoenix Rooms,
High Street
PO1 2HU

Ringwood
Ringwood Masonic Centre
Unity Hall,
BH24 1HY
Unity Hall is through the arch about 50 yards on the right along Southampton Road

Ryde, IoW
Ryde Masonic Centre
John Street,
PO33 2PY

Sandown, Isle of Wight
Sandown Masonic Centre
Melville Street,
PO36 8LF

Seaview
Seaview Masonic Centre
Fairy Road
Isle of Wight
PO34 5HF

Shanklin, Isle of Wight
Shanklin Masonic Centre
Eastcliffe Road,
PO37 6AA

Southampton
Southampton Masonic Centre
Albion Place,
SO14 2DD

Totton
Totton Masonic Centre
Lexby Road,
SO40 9HD

Ventnor, Isle of Wight
Ventnor Masonic Centre
Grove Road,
PO3 81TH

Winchester
Winchester Masonic Centre
Alresford Road,
SO21 1HB

Woolston
Woolston Masonic Centre
Manor Road South,
SO19 2DS

Herefordshire

Hereford HR1 2EU, UK

Ross-on-Wye Masonic Hall
Ross-on-Wye, HR9 5JA, UK

Feathers Hotel
25 High St
Ledbury, Herefordshire, HR8 1DS, United Kingdom
25 High St, Ledbury, Herefordshire, HR8 1DS, United Kingdom

Brook Hall
Brook Hall, Broad St
Leominster, Herefordshire, HR6 8BT, United Kingdom
Brook Hall, Broad St, Leominster, Herefordshire, HR6 8BT, United Kingdom

Kington Masonic Hall
26 Headbrook, Kington, HR5 3, UK

Hay-On-Wye Masonic Hall
Hereford, HR3 5DZ, UK

Bromyard Masonic Hall
29 Broad St, Bromyard, HR7, UK

Hertfordshire

Saint Albans, AL3 4DW, UK

Dyrham Park Country Club
Galley Ln
Barnet, Hertsmere, EN5, United Kingdom
Galley Ln, Barnet, Hertsmere, EN5, United Kingdom

Waltham Cross, EN8 8NJ, UK

Watford, WD18 0JE, UK

Hartsbourne Country Club Ltd
Hartsbourne Av
Bushey Heath, Bushey, Hertfordshire, WD23 1JW, United Kingdom
Hartsbourne Av, Bushey Heath, Bushey, Hertfordshire, WD23 1JW, United Kingdom

HertfordSG14 2LH, UK

Salisbury Arms
Fore St
Hertford, Hertfordshire, SG14 1BZ, United Kingdom
Fore St, Hertford, Hertfordshire, SG14 1BZ, United Kingdom

Enfield, London N14 6EB, UK

Saint Albans, AL3 4HB, UK

Springfield Court, Hadham Rd, Bishop's Stortford, CM23, UK

Hitchin, SG6 3TH, UK

Aldenham, WD7 7JS, UK

Royston, SG8 9JH, UK

Sawbridgeworth, CM21 9AJ, UK

Berkhamsted School, Castle St, Berkhamsted, HP4, UK

West Kent

Oakley House Masonic Centre
Oakley House, Bromley Common
Bromley, Greater London, BR2 8HA, United Kingdom
Oakley House, Bromley Common, Bromley, Greater London, BR2 8HA, United Kingdom

Royal Masonic Benevolent Institution
Prince George Duke Of Kent Court, Shepherds Green
Chislehurst, Bromley, BR7, United Kingdom
Prince George Duke Of Kent Court, Shepherds Green, Chislehurst, Bromley, BR7, United Kingdom

Dartford Masonic Hall
71 West Hill
Dartford, Kent, DA1 2HJ, United Kingdom
71 West Hill, Dartford, Kent, DA1 2HJ, United Kingdom

Edenbridge, TN8 6NR, UK

Greenhithe Masonic Hall
Greenhithe, DA9 9DA, UK

Sevenoaks Masonic Hall Ltd
119A St Johns Hill
Sevenoaks, Sevenoaks, TN13, United Kingdom
119A St Johns Hill, Sevenoaks, Sevenoaks, TN13, United Kingdom

Sidcup Masonic Hall
Sidcup, DA14 6BX, UK

Tunbridge Wells Masonic Centre
Royal Tunbridge Wells, TN4 9UY, UK

Welling, DA16 3RD, UK

Dartford, DA1 1PA, UK

Wrotham Masonic Centre
Sevenoaks, TN15 7AN, UK

Leicestershire & Rutland

Ashby-de-la-Zouch Masonic Hall
Ashby-de-la-Zouch, LE65 1AB, UK

Coalville Freemasons Hall
Coalville, LE67 3AF, UK

Hinckley Masonic Hall
Hinckley, LE10 1EQ, UK
The Masonic Hall
By markobolwyn

Leicester Freemasons Hall
Leicester, LE2 0RA, UK

Loughborough Masonic Hall
Loughborough, LE11 5AA, UK

Lutterworth Freemasons Hall
Lutterworth, LE17 4ED, UK

Market Harborough Masonic Hall
Market Harborough, LE16 7JU, UK

Melton Mowbray Freemasons Hall
Melton Mowbray, LE13 1DL, UK

Oakham School
Oakham School Gate
By J.Lowe

Syston Masonic Hall

Upper Cricket Pavilion, Uppingham

Lincolnshire (tune)

Alford, LN13 9DP, UK

Barton-Upon-Humber, DN18 5DH, UK

Boston, PE21 6QQ, UK

Bourne, PE10 9HQ, UK

Brigg, DN20 8ES, UK

Cleethorpes, DN35 0AJ, UK

Park View, Crowle, Scunthorpe, DN17, UK

Bridge St, Deeping St James, Peterborough, PE6, UK

32 N Marsh Rd, Scampton, Gainsborough, DN21, UK

Grantham, NG31 8BL, UK

North East Lincolnshire, DN34 5SZ, UK

Horncastle, LN9 5BW, UK

LincolnLN1 3AR, UK

Spalding, PE12 9DH, UK

Louth, LN11 9AU, UK

Market Rasen, LN8 3EW, UK

North Lincolnshire, DN15 6AJ, UK

Skegness, PE25 2AY, UK

Sleaford, NG34 7PG, UK

Spalding, PE11 1QD, UK

Spilsby, PE23 5JZ, UK

Monmouthshire, Wales

Abergavenny, NP7 5RT, UK

Blackwood, NP12 0NT, UK

Cardiff, CF3 2UR, UK

Chepstow, Gwent NP165BZ, UK

Ebbw Vale, NP23 6ES, UK

Monmouth NP253NZ, UK

Newport, NP11 6HB, UK

Pillgwenlly, NP20 2AG, UK

Pontypool Masonic Hall
Trosnant St
Pontypool, Gwent, NP4 8AT, United Kingdom
Trosnant St, Pontypool, Gwent, NP4 8AT, United Kingdom

Tredegar, NP22 5LY, UK

Norfolk

Mill Road
Aylsham

Masonic Centre
This pin was...

Masonic Centre

Diss Masonic Hall
Park Fields, Freemasons Hall, Denmark St
Diss, Norfolk, IP22 4LE, United Kingdom
Park Fields, Freemasons Hall, Denmark St, Diss, Norfolk, IP22 4LE, United Kingdom

Downham Market, PE38 9AX, UK

Masonic Centre
6 Hayes Ln
Fakenham, Norfolk, NR21 9ER, United Kingdom
6 Hayes Ln, Fakenham, Norfolk, NR21 9ER, United Kingdom

Royal Masonic Assembly
Albert Square
Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, NR30 3JH, United Kingdom
Albert Square, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, NR30 3JH, United Kingdom

Masonic Rooms
Masonic Rooms, Harleston Norfolk

Horning Hall?
Horning Hall, Horning, NR12, UK

Le Strange Arms
Golf Course Rd
Hunstanton, Norfolk, PE36 6JJ, United Kingdom
Golf Course Rd, Hunstanton, Norfolk, PE36 6JJ, United Kingdom

The Elizabeth Dukes Head Hotel
5-6 Tuesday Market Pl
King's Lynn, Norfolk, PE30 1JS, United Kingdom
5-6 Tuesday Market Pl, King's Lynn, Norfolk, PE30 1JS, United Kingdom

Norwich, NR11 8BE, UK

North Walsham Community Centre Ltd
New Rd
North Walsham, North Norfolk, NR28, United Kingdom
New Rd, North Walsham, North Norfolk, NR28, United Kingdom

Norwich Masonic Association
47 St. Giles Street
Norwich, Norwich, NR2, United Kingdom
47 St. Giles Street, Norwich, Norwich, NR2, United Kingdom

36 Cromer Rd, Sheringham, NR26, UK

Market Pl, Swaffham, PE37, UK

Thetford, IP24 2EF, UK

Barn Ruche Complex, Thetford Rd, Watton, Thetford, IP25, UK

The Maltings Community Centre

Wroxham, Norwich Road os Masonic Hall (N-bound)

Chandler's Hill
Wymondham, Norfolk, NR18 0BE, United Kingdom
Chandler's Hill, Wymondham, Norfolk, NR18 0BE, United Kingdom

Northamptonshire & Huntingdonshire

Northampton Freemasons' Hall
Northampton Freemasons' Hall and Conference Centre St George's Avenue
Northampton
NN2 6JA

Daventry Masonic Hall
14 High Street
Daventry,
Northamptonshire
NN11

Stamford Masonic Centre
All Saints Street
Stamford PE9 2PA

Thrapston Masonic Hall
Horton's Lane (off Market Road)
Thrapston
Kettering
Northamptonshire
NN14 4LD

Corby Masonic Club
27 Rockingham Road
Corby
Northamptonshire
NN17 1AD

Castle Ashby House
Castle Ashby
NN7 1LQ

Kettering Masonic Hall
York Road
Kettering
NN16 0DB

Peterborough Masonic Centre
Peterborough (Ellindon) Masonic Centre and Banqueting Suite
Ellindon
Bretton
Peterborough
PE3 8RQ

Towcester Masonic Hall
Watling Street
Towcester
NN12 6DB
Access on foot from Car Park,
down narrow passage to SW
of Car Park.

Wellingborough Masonic Hall
Mill Road
Wellingborough
NN8 1PE

Stoke Bruerne - The Boat Inn
The Boat Inn
Stoke Bruerne
Towcester
NN12 7SB

Rushden Masonic Hall
Wellingborough Road
Rushden
NN10 9YJ

Wellingborough School
Irthlingborough Road
NN8 2BX

Oundle Drill Hall Centre
1 Benefield Road
Oundle
PE8 4EX

Brackley Town Hall
Town Hall
Brackley
NN13 7AB
Approaching from Towcester on the A43, you will see a brown sign telling you to use the right hand lane of the dual carriageway, to “The Historic Town of Brackley “etc. Continue ahead over the roundabout, stay on the Northampton Road through some traffic lights and down a tree lined Market Square into the Car Park at the rear of the Town Hall. The main entrance is located directly from the Car Park. The Lodge Room is on the second floor.

Gerry Crawford's House

Wollaston Working Mens' Club
73 London Road
Wollaston
NN29 6QP

Oxfordshire

Weyland Hall Management
North St
Bicester, Oxfordshire, OX26 6ND, United Kingdom
North St, Bicester, Oxfordshire, OX26 6ND, United Kingdom

Freemasons Hall
Marlborough Rd
Banbury, Oxfordshire, OX16 5DB, United Kingdom
Marlborough Rd, Banbury, Oxfordshire, OX16 5DB, United Kingdom

Burford Masonic Centre

Caversham Masonic Hall
Henley Rd
Caversham, Reading, RG4, United Kingdom
Henley Rd, Caversham, Reading, RG4, United Kingdom

Chipping Norton Masonic Centre

Henley Masonic Centre
Reading Rd
Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, RG9 1AE, United Kingdom
Reading Rd, Henley-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, RG9 1AE, United Kingdom

Oxford Masonic Hall Company,Limited(The)
333 Banbury Rd
Oxford, Oxford, OX2, United Kingdom
333 Banbury Rd, Oxford, Oxford, OX2, United Kingdom

Church Green
Witney, West Oxfordshire, OX28, United Kingdom
Church Green, Witney, West Oxfordshire, OX28, United Kingdom

Woodstock Masonic Centre

Somerset

Filton Masonic Hall
140 Park Street
Stapleton, BS16 1DT, United Kingdom
140 Park Street, Stapleton, BS16 1DT, United Kingdom

Bristol BS119JE, UK

Sodbury Masonic Hall
Bristol BS207HG, UK

Bath Masonic Hall
Bath BA1 1JU, UK

ChurchCrawler

Bridgwater Masonic Hall
11-12 King Sq
Bridgwater, Somerset, TA6 3AH, United Kingdom
11-12 King Sq, Bridgwater, Somerset, TA6 3AH, United Kingdom

Bruton, Somerset BA10 0AH, UK
http://www.pglsomerset.org.uk/lodgepages/royalclarence.htm

Langport, Somerset TA10 9QF, UK
http://www.pglsomerset.org.uk/lodgepages/somersetfarmers.htm

Burnham-on-Sea, Somerset TA8 1NX, UK

Chard, Somerset TA20 1PH, UK

Clevedon BS217RN, UK

Frome Masonic Hall
Frome, Somerset BA111AU, UK

Glastonbury, Somerset BA6 8BT, UK

Berrymans Ln, Ilminster, Somerset TA19, UK
2 Berrymans Ln, Ilminster, Somerset TA19, UK

Keynsham Masonic Hall
Bristol BS311SR, UK

Radstock BA3 2JN, UK

Minehead, Somerset TA24 5DJ, UK

Nailsea Park Masonic Hall
Bristol BS481BA, UK

The Crossways Hotel
Stock's Ln
North Wootton, Shepton Mallet, Mendip, BA4, United Kingdom
Stock's Ln, North Wootton, Shepton Mallet, Mendip, BA4, United Kingdom

Taunton, Somerset TA1 4EB, UK

Watchet, Somerset TA23 0DA, UK

Church St
Wedmore, Somerset, BS28 4AB, United Kingdom
Church St, Wedmore, Somerset, BS28 4AB, United Kingdom

Wellington, Somerset TA21 8BZ, UK

Masonic Lodge
Saint Cuthbert Out, Somerset BA5 2PA, UK

25 Boulevard
Weston-Super-Mare, North Somerset, BS23, United Kingdom
25 Boulevard, Weston-Super-Mare, North Somerset, BS23, United Kingdom

Wincanton, Somerset BA9 9AA, UK

Taunton, Somerset TA4 2LX, UK

Bristol BS494DW, UK

Yeovil, Somerset BA20 1TQ, UK

Surrey

Woking, GU24 0PB, UK

Camberley, GU15 3JA, UK

Caterham, CR3 6HY, UK

Chertsey, KT16 9DH, UK

Cranleigh Lodge
No 3445
Cranleigh, GU6 8AF, UK
http://www.cranleighmasons.org.uk/cranleigh.htm

Croydon, CR0 2UX, UK

Dorking, RH4 1SG, UK

Farnham
Farnham Masonic Centre
Castle Street,
GU9 7HR

Godalming, GU7 1RQ, UK

Guildford, GU2 4DL, UK

Redhill, RH1 4ED, UK

Surbiton, KT6 4BN, UK

Sutton, SM1 1BB, UK

Sussex

3 N Trade Rd, Battle, TN33 0, UK

Bexhill, TN40 1HY, UK

Bognor Regis, PO21 1DW, UK

Brighton, BN1 3YH, UK

Etchingham, TN19, UK

Chichester, PO19 1SY, UK

Eastbourne, BN21 4UJ, UK

East Grinstead, RH19 1DL, UK

Hailsham, BN27 4LJ, UK

Horsham, RH12 1JF, UK

Crawley, RH11 0ND, UK

Lewes, BN7 1XT, UK

Littlehampton, BN17 5EN, UK

Midhurst, GU29 9HD, UK

East Brighton Masonic Centre Ltd
16 Seaview Rd
Peacehaven, East Sussex, BN10 8PX, United Kingdom
16 Seaview Rd, Peacehaven, East Sussex, BN10 8PX, United Kingdom

Pulborough, RH20 1AH, UK

Rye, TN31 7LE, UK

Saint Leonards-on-sea, TN38 0DR, UK

Uckfield, TN22 1BJ, UK

Worthing, BN14 9HS, UK

Warwickshire

Alcester Town Hall

Altherstone Masonic Hall

Birmingham Masonic Temple - Edgbaston

Birmingham Masonic Hall - Severn St.

Yenton Masonic Rooms

Handsworth Masonic Centre

Coleshill Town Hall

Coventry Masonic Hall

The Guildhall, Henry in Arden

Leamington Spa Masonic Rooms

Nuneaton Masonic Buildings

Rugby Masonic Hall

Townsend Hall

Old Shilhillians Memorial Clubhouse

Solihull Masonic Temple

Stoneythorpe Hotel

Stratford On Avon Masonic Hall

Sutton Coldfield Masonic Hall

Warwick Masonic Hall

St. Mary Magdalene Chapel

Wiltshire

Bradford-on-avon Masonic Hall
Bradford-on-avon, Wiltshire BA15 1LN, UK
Lodge of Friendship and Unity No. 1271
Broade Forde Lodge No 8547
http://www.pglwilts.org.uk/l1271.html
http://www.pglwilts.org.uk/l8547.html

Chaloner Lodge No. 2644
Melksham, Wiltshire SN12 6LS, UK
http://www.pglwilts.org.uk/l2644.html

Chippenham Masonic Hall
Chippenham, Wiltshire SN15 3JP, UK
Lansdowne Lodge of Unity No 626
St Edmund Lodge No. 4714
Vale of Avon Lodge No 8432

Devizes Masonic Hall
Devizes, Wiltshire SN10 1NU, UK
Wiltshire Lodge of Fidelity No. 663
Moonraker Lodge No 8747
Fiat Lux Lodge No. 9773

Downton Lodge No. 9064
Downton, Salisbury, Wiltshire SP5 3NF, UK

Highworth Lodge No. 9009
Swindon, Wiltshire SN6 7AJ, UK

Lodge of Innocence and Morality No 9587
East Knoyle, Salisbury, Wiltshire SP3 6AE, UK

Ludgershall Masonic Hall
Station Approach, Ludgershall, Andover, Wiltshire, UK
Border Lodge No. 3129
Forget-Me-Not Lodge No. 9035

Marlborough Masonic Hall
Marlborough, Wiltshire SN8 1AP, UK
Lodge of Loyalty No. 1533
Lodge of Good Fellowship No. 8388

Pickwick Masonic Hall
Corsham, Wiltshire SN13 0HT, UK
Corsham Lodge No. 6616
Wiltshire Lodge of Agriculture No 9090

Rectitude #355
2 High St
Corsham, Wiltshire, SN13 0HB, United Kingdom
2 High St, Corsham, Wiltshire, SN13 0HB, United Kingdom
Methuen Arms Hotel

Salisbury Freemasons Hall
Salisbury, Wiltshire SP1 2QD, UK
Elias de Dereham Lodge No 586
Radnor Lodge No. 4451
Sarum Lodge No. 5137
City Lodge No. 5955
Stonehenge Lodge No 6114
Tisbury Lodge No 8718
Lodge of Brothers in Arms No 9540

St Aldhelm Lodge No. 2888
Malmesbury, Wiltshire SN16 9BU, UK

St Edmund Lodge No. 4714 (former location)
17 The Green, Calne, Wiltshire SN11, UK
http://www.rafalmanac.com/stedmundlodge/history.html

St Edmund Lodge No. 4714 (new lodge under construction)
Stanier Rd, Calne, Wiltshire SN11, UK
http://www.rafalmanac.com/stedmundlodge/history.html
http://www.rafalmanac.com/stedmundlodge/newbuild03.htm

Swindon Masonic Centre ("The Planks")
Swindon, Wiltshire SN3 1QP, UK
Royal Sussex Lodge of Emulation No. 355
Gooch Lodge No. 1295
Lodge of Remembrance No 4037
Pleydell Lodge No. 4687
Calley Lodge No. 7525
Harry C. Preater Lodge No. 8204
New Temple Lodge No. 8435
Methuen Lodge No 8692
George Duke of Kent Lodge No 8788

Trowbridge Masonic Hall
Trowbridge, Wiltshire BA14 8DP, UK
Lodge of Concord No 632
Clarendon Lodge No 5908

Vastern Lodge No. 8977
Wiltshire SN5 3LS, UK

Warminster Masonic Hall
Warminster, Wiltshire BA12 9AW, UK
Longleat Lodge No. 1478
Wyvern Lodge No 8620

White Horse Lodge No 2227
Westbury, Wiltshire BA13 3PD, UK

Worcestershire

Bromsgrove, B61 8DX, UK

Dudley, DY1 1RD, UK

Evesham, Worcestershire WR114PD, UK

Halesowen, B63 3LU, UK

Bewdley, DY12 1LA, UK

Birmingham, B14 6DT, UK

42 Belle Vue Terrace
Malvern, Worcestershire, WR14 4PZ, United Kingdom
42 Belle Vue Terrace, Malvern, Worcestershire, WR14 4PZ, United Kingdom

Birmingham, B31 2JS, UK

Birmingham, B33 8TN, UK

Redditch Masonic Buildings

The Talbot Hotel
Stourbridge, West Midlands, DY8 1DT, United Kingdom
124 High St, Stourbridge, West Midlands, DY8 1DT, United Kingdom

Stourport-on-Severn, DY13 9HB, UK

Church St, Tenbury Wells, WR15, UK

Rainbow Hill
Worcester, Worcester City, WR3, United Kingdom
Rainbow Hill, Worcester, Worcester City, WR3, United Kingdom

East Kent

25 Wrotham Rd
Gravesend, Gravesham, DA11, United Kingdom
25 Wrotham Rd, Gravesend, Gravesham, DA11, United Kingdom

95 Main Rd, Hoo, Rochester, ME3, UK

Gundulph Masonic Hall, Gundulph Square, Strood, Rochester, ME1, UK

Woodside, Gillingham, ME8, UK

Chatham Masonic Hall
5 Manor Rd
Chatham, Medway, ME4, United Kingdom
5 Manor Rd, Chatham, Medway, ME4, United Kingdom

West Malling, ME19 6QH, UK

57 Maidstone Rd, Paddock Wood, TN12 6, UK

Gillingham, ME7 4DG, UK

The Maidstone Masonic Centre Ltd
Tovil Hill
Maidstone, Kent, ME15 6QS, United Kingdom
Tovil Hill, Maidstone, Kent, ME15 6QS, United Kingdom

Cranbrook, TN17 3QA, UK

Gillingham, ME8 8BE, UK

5 St George's Ave, Sittingbourne, ME12 1, UK

Sittingbourne, ME10 1EB, UK

Tenterden, TN30 6AN, UK

Faversham, ME13 7BG, UK

32 North St
Ashford, Kent, TN24 8JR, United Kingdom
32 North St, Ashford, Kent, TN24 8JR, United Kingdom

150 Cromwell Rd, Whitstable, CT5, UK

St Peter's Pl, Canterbury, CT1, UK

133 High St, Dymchurch, Romney Marsh, TN29, UK

Hythe, CT21 6BH, UK

Gough House, Gough Rd
Sandgate, Folkestone, Kent, CT20 3BE, United Kingdom
Gough House, Gough Rd, Sandgate, Folkestone, Kent, CT20 3BE, United Kingdom

Folkstone, CT20 1HA, UK

134 Snargate St, Dover, CT17 9, UK

Dover, CT15 6AP, UK

Dover, CT14 7BW, UK

Sandwich, CT13 9EB, UK

Ramsgate, CT11 7JX, UK

Broadstairs, CT10 1EP, UK

Margate, CT9 1EH, UK

Westgate-on-sea, CT8 8SR, UK

Birchington, CT7 9SU, UK

Other markers

The Royal Albert Hall, London
By OLEGARIO

Darnley Mausoleum 3
By Martin Cooke

Albert Memorial
By Kiyo6083

Statue in Hyde Park, London
Statue
By Guido Musch

Victoria & Albert Mausoleum
By CliveM

The Grand Shaft, Western Heights, Dover UK (1)
By John Latter

The Bredenstone, West Pharos, Drop Redoubt, Dover UK
By John Latter

Westgate Tower
By jesmar

Obelisk at Queens Square, Bath
Obelisco en Queen Square, Bath
By El Ciezano Errante

Glastonbury Tor
Glastonbury (UK)
By guizeb

Churches & Abbeys

churches 11-28

Abbey House Gardens
By Naked Emma

St. Nicholas' Church, Brockley

Malmesbury abbey
By Tillyfarlar

The Church, Wotton Under Edge
By Mike Hartland

St. Leonard's Church, Butleigh

Holy Trinity Church
The Square, The Village
Burrington, Bristol, BS40, United Kingdom
The Square, The Village, Burrington, Bristol, BS40, United Kingdom

All Saints Church, Wroxton
Church, Wroxton
By andrewsbrown

St Bartholomew's Church
By fencer_js@yahoo.com

Holy Trinity Church
By chris337

St Martins Broadmayne C Of E Church
The Rectory, Main St
Broadmayne, Dorchester, Dorset, DT2 8EB, United Kingdom
The Rectory, Main St, Broadmayne, Dorchester, Dorset, DT2 8EB, United Kingdom
St Martins Broadmayne C Of E Church+Church+Churches+Places of Worship+Places Of Worship

St. Nicholas Church, Montgomery
Church, Montgomery
By footix

Holy Trinity Warmwell C Of E Church
The Rectory, Main St
Broadmayne, Dorchester, Dorset, DT2 8EB, United Kingdom
The Rectory, Main St, Broadmayne, Dorchester, Dorset, DT2 8EB, United Kingdom
Holy Trinity Warmwell C Of E Church+Church+Churches+Places of Worship+Places Of Worship

Church of St. Peter & St. Mary, Wilmington
2009.04.29 - panoramic view of the church, the 1600 year old yew tree and War Memorial at Wilmington
By Alwyn Rh Joyce

Wilmington Priory (site of)

Anstey Church
By gazpriestley

St Peters Church - Oadby
By Dodge41

Leicester, St Stephen's United Reform Church
By ulisses_poland

Leicester: Cathedral Church of St Martin
Leicester: Cathedral Church of Saint Martin
By elmambo

All Saints Church, Leicester
2009 07 05 All Saints Church and Highcross
By Davy.H0123

St.Peters Church Willerby
By top spotter

St Mary's, Cerne Abbas
By Teaman51

St. Laurence's Church, Holwell

Castle Caereinion Church, Castle Caereinion

church

Bitterne United Reformed Church

Holy Saviour C of E Church

Swaythling Baptist Church

St. Mary's Church, Swaythling
Old Cementary
By bonox

church, King's Somborne
Church
By Queijócas

Collingbourne Ducis Church.
By Chris Blackler

Coreley Church
By spif

All Saints Church,Gobowen
All Saint`s Church,Gobowen
By klikklok

St Lawrence Church, Rode
St Lawrence Rode
By tonyjday@lineone.net

church ruins

Eastwell Chapel ruins
Eastwell Chapel
By keepclicking

Sholing Baptist Church

St. Mary's Church

St. Deny's Church

St. Michael & All Angels Church

St Mary's Church
By Collin West

Church of the Holy Cross, Avening
Avening Church
By Collin West

St. Matthew's Church, Stroud

St Melangell's Church http://st-melangell.org.uk/
By Steve Rennie

Gwydir Uchaf Chapel
http://www.snowdoniaguide.com/gwydir_uchaf.html

church, Chaddleworth
Church at Chaddleworth
By fencer_js@yahoo.com

Wantage Church
By dedwards12

Wantage Baptist Church
By DClements

All Saints church, Spelsbury

St Paul's Church, Scropton
By Martin Handley

St Nicholas Church
By wiggyretard

Sacred Heart House, Silver Link Rd, Tamworth, B77 2EA, UK

Abbey Fields, Kenilworth, April 2008
By joostlohman

St Mary's church, Uffington

Mappleton Church
By Row 17

John the Baptist Church, Boylestone
By roberts.sharon

Pole Moor Chapel
By Pamela Norrington

Embsay Church, Embsay, Yorkshire
By NosirrahMaharg

St. James' Church, Bampton
Bampton Church - 25/05/2006
By Nick63

St. Gregory's Church, Offchurch

Willenhall Free Church

St. John's Church, Coventry

Corpus Christi Church

Macdonald Road Methodist Church

Brethrens Meeting Room

Meredith Road Baptist Church (East building)

Meredith Road Baptist Church (west bulding)

Wyken United Reformed Church

Church of St John the Baptist at Heather
Church of St. John the Baptist at Heather
By pedrocut

St Bartholomew's Church
By Martin Handley

St. Mary's Church, Beighton
Beighton church
By bambiwest

St. John's Methodist Church, Swinton

St Margaret's Church, Swinton, South Yorkshire
St. Margaret's Church, Swinton, South Yorkshire
By Martin Henry

church (former location)
This church was torn down, but is visible in satellite photos from 2003 or earlier.

St. Joseph's Church

chapel in Moorthorpe Cemetery

St. Mary's Church, Tadcaster
Tadcaster Church and River
By Henry Brett

Healaugh Priory

church, Kilburn

St Michael's Church
St. Michael's Church
By george.freerider

Methodist Chapel, Parchment St, Winchester
By ♫ Russ Hamer

St Andrew's Church, Hamble

Winchester Cathedral, Winchester
By _art

Hyde Abbey Gate
former burial place of King Alfred the Great

newly added churches 11-09

St. Martin's Chapel, Chisbury
http://www.oodwooc.co.uk/ph_chisbury.htm
Chisbury Chapel
By bradders100

Weydon Christian Centre, Farnham
http://www.adttl.co.uk/index.php?q=node/48

church, Farnham

Rode Baptist Church, Rode

St. Nicholas Church, Baulking
http://www.achurchnearyou.com/baulking-st-nicholas/

St Philip & St James C Of E Church, Odd Down
Frome Rd
Bath, Avon, BA2 2QF, United Kingdom
Frome Rd, Bath, Avon, BA2 2QF, United Kingdom

St. Giles Church, Hillesley

Hillesley Baptist Church, Hillesley

St. Thomas of Canterbury Church, Worting
Church at Worting

St. Mary Magdalene Church, Cwmbach

Calfaria Baptist Chapel, Skewen

Seaborough Church
http://www.seaborough-church.co.uk/

Wordsley Methodist Church
http://www.leeshaw.co.uk/details.asp?propid=1397

church, Ripps

St Bedes R C Church
St. Bedes Presbytery, Catholic Row
Bedlington, Northumberland, NE22 6HS, United Kingdom
St. Bedes Presbytery, Catholic Row, Bedlington, Northumberland, NE22 6HS, United Kingdom
ncesp.org.uk
St Bedes R C Church+Church+Churches+Places of Worship+Places Of Worship

St Andrew's Church, Greensted
St. Andrew's Church, Greensted
By Nicole und Andreas

St. Martin's Church, Martinstown

St. Mary Magdalene Church, Stowell
http://www.achurchnearyou.com/stowell-st-mary-magdalene/

The church of St Mary the Virgin in Wanstrow
By Peter Russell

St Marys Church
By tonyjday@lineone.net

St. Mary's Church, Hawkesbury

Castle Acre Priory
By WitchesSky

St. George's Church

Buckland, Oxfordshire
By Evvy73

St Nicholas' Church, Sutton St Nicholas

St George's Church, Woolhope
http://www.achurchnearyou.com/woolhope-st-george/
Old Church at Woolhope Cemetry
By marklevy

St. Peter's Church, Minsterworth
http://www.achurchnearyou.com/minsterworth-st-peter/

Christchurch, Chalford
By Jongleur100

St Michael & All Angels, south elevation, Bussage
By purdey12345

Church of All Saints, Burbage
By purdey12345

St Mary & All Saints Church, Droxford
http://www.achurchnearyou.com/droxford-st-mary-all-saints/

St. George the Martyr Church, Waterlooville

St. Mary’s Church, Stratton

St. Nicholas' Church, Hulcote
http://www.achurchnearyou.com/hulcote-st-nicholas/

St Andrew's church, Ogbourne St Andrew

St. Peter's Church, Great Cheverell
http://www.achurchnearyou.com/great-cheverell-st-peter/

Christ Church, Warminster

All Saints Church, Maiden Bradley

The Blessed Virgin Mary Church, Rimpton

St. Martin of Tours Church, West Coker
West Coker
By Gaspipe58
http://www.achurchnearyou.com/west-coker-st-martin-of-tours/

St. Martin's Church, North Perrott
http://www.achurchnearyou.com/north-perrott-st-martin/

All Saints Church, West Alvington
http://www.achurchnearyou.com/west-alvington-all-saints/

St. Michael's Church, Blackawton

Holy Trinity Church, Galmpton
By Martin Handley

St Clements church
By siclu

The Free Church URC
Market Hill
St Ives, PE27, United Kingdom
Market Hill, St Ives, PE27, United Kingdom
stivesfreechurch.org
The Free Church URC+Church+Churches+Places of Worship+Organizations - Churches+Places Of Worship+Organizations - Non-profit+Charities & Voluntary Organisations+Organizations - Religious+Religious Organisations

church (ruins)

Hilgay All Saints
By Riktenkay

West Dereham St Andrew
By Riktenkay

Winnold House (site of Wynwaloe Priory)
http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=38341

Barton Bendish St Andrew
By Riktenkay

Godwick Village church ruins
Godwick deserted medieval village church
By osamabinbush

St Maurice
By jaypeacee

St. Lawrence's Church, Long Buckby

Church of St Peter & Paul Deddington
By Bruce Halliburton

St. James the Great Church, South Leigh

St. John The Baptist Church, Burcombe
http://www.genuki.org.uk:8080/big/eng/WIL/Burcombe/

St. John The Baptist Church, Lissington

St Andrew's Church, Irby upon Humber
By jeangenie

Tunstall church
By Dazzell photography

St. Benet's Abbey (East ruins)

St Marys Church
St. Marys Church
By rodfryatt

St Mary's Church, Great Plumstead. Jul 2009.
By Anthony Williment

St Margaret's Church, Witton. Jul 2009.
By Anthony Williment

Church of St Gervase & St Protase, Little Plumstead. Jul 2009.
By Anthony Williment

Keswick Church
By Lozzer

St. Mary's Church, East Carleton

Besthorpe All Saints

Hargham All Saints

St. Ethelbert Church, Larling
Larling Church. Norfolk
By jffrywrght

Kilverstone St Andrew

Liberty Centre
5 Kelvin Pl
Thetford, IP24 3RR, United Kingdom
5 Kelvin Pl, Thetford, IP24 3RR, United Kingdom
libertycentre.org.uk
Liberty Centre+Church+Churches+Places of Worship+Church+Place of worship+Places Of Worship

Elveden St Andrew and St Patrick

Anglesey Abbey
By womb8t

St. Stephen's Church, Cambridge
http://www.achurchnearyou.com/cambridge-st-stephen/

Church of the Assumption, Harlton

St Mary Magdalene Church, Winterbourne Monkton (west)

church
By Rob Horner

St Mellion
St. Mellion, Saltash, Cornwall, PL12 6RN
United Kingdom
St. Mellion, Saltash, Cornwall, PL12 6RN, United Kingdom
stmelliondentalclinic.co.uk
St Mellion+Church+Churches+Places of Worship+Places Of Worship+Dentists

Church at Church Cove
By bertie763

St Anthony's Church
St Anthony
Portscatho, Truro, TR2, United Kingdom
St Anthony, Portscatho, Truro, TR2, United Kingdom
1 review
visitchurches.org.uk
St Anthony's Church - No rating available - Sep 1, 2009
Picturesquely situated looking across the creek to St Mawes, the church retains its original mediaeval cruciform plan and appearance. It also features ...
More from enjoyengland.com »

church at Trellowarren Estate
http://www.trelowarren.co.uk/

2 chapels at Cury White Cross

Bethany Community Church, Harpenden

St Thomas of Canterbury Church, Old Uxbridge Road, West Hyde, Hertfordshire
By Frank Warner

St. Andrew's Methodist Church
http://www.methodist-slough-standrews.org.uk/

All Saints Church, Windsor
http://www.thamesweb.co.uk/windsor/info/spirit.html

St Michael and St George, Aldershot
Queens Ave
Aldershot, Hampshire, GU11, United Kingdom
Queens Ave, Aldershot, Hampshire, GU11, United Kingdom
pyrosoft.co.uk
St Michael and St George, Aldershot+Church+Churches+Places of Worship

St Andrew's Garrison Church, Aldershot
Queens Ave
Aldershot, Hampshire, GU11, United Kingdom
Queens Ave, Aldershot, Hampshire, GU11, United Kingdom
standrewsaldershot.co.uk
St Andrew's Garrison Church, Aldershot+Church+Churches+Places of Worship

St John The Evangelist C Of E Church
3 Farnborough Rd
Farnham, GU9 9AD, United Kingdom
3 Farnborough Rd, Farnham, GU9 9AD, United Kingdom
weddingphotographersfarnham.co.uk
St John The Evangelist C Of E Church+Church+Churches+Places of Worship+Places Of Worship+Community Centres

church (rems of)

St Edmunds Catholic Church
Napier Rd
Waterlooville, Hampshire, PO8 9LR, United Kingdom
Napier Rd, Waterlooville, Hampshire, PO8 9LR, United Kingdom
stpatrickshayling.org.uk
St Edmunds Catholic Church+Church+Churches+Places of Worship+Places Of Worship

St. Swithun's Church, Worcester
http://www.visitchurches.org.uk/uploads/publications/65.pdf

St Mary's R C Church
Harvington Hall Ln
Harvington, Kidderminster, DY10, United Kingdom
Harvington Hall Ln, Harvington, Kidderminster, DY10, United Kingdom
chaddesley-corbett.co.uk
St Mary's R C Church+Church+Churches+Places of Worship

St Michaels Church Centre
Maynard Ave
Stourbridge, West Midlands, DY8 3EE, United Kingdom
Maynard Ave, Stourbridge, West Midlands, DY8 3EE, United Kingdom
dkservice.co.uk
St Michaels Church Centre+Church+Churches+Places of Worship+Places Of Worship

St Mary's Church, Kingswinford
By neilk1

St Chad's & St Mark's Church, Wolverhampton
http://www.wulfruna.org.uk/index/stChadMarks/

Friends Meeting House
8 Summerfield Rd
Wolverhampton, West Midlands, WV1 4PR, United Kingdom
8 Summerfield Rd, Wolverhampton, West Midlands, WV1 4PR, United Kingdom
wolverhampton.gov.uk

Mission Church at Coven Heath
By nickell

St Michael & All Angels Church
The Rectory, New Rd
Penkridge, Stafford, Staffordshire, ST19 5DN, United Kingdom
The Rectory, New Rd, Penkridge, Stafford, Staffordshire, ST19 5DN, United Kingdom
dunstonstaffs.co.uk
St Michael & All Angels Church+Church+Churches+Places of Worship+Places Of Worship

St. Leonard's Church, Dunston

Fulford Church
By Martin Feledziak

St. Edward the Confessor Church, Cheddleton

former St. Edward's Hospital chapel, Cheddleton

St. James' Church, Taxal
Taxal Church
By DanCollins

Christ Church, Barkisland
Barkisland Church, Barkisland
By alastair wallace
http://sowerby-bridge.org.uk/churches/chrbar.html

Mount Zion Chapel, Halifax
http://www.mountzionhalifax.org.uk/

St. Paul's Church, Denholme Clough
Church From my house 2 mile away. Christmas morning 2004.
By Craig W.

St Helen's Church
St. Helen's Church
By nev.davison

ST. Paulinus R.C Church
St Paulinus, Manor Rd
St Helen Auckland, Bishop Auckland, DL14, United Kingdom
St Paulinus, Manor Rd, St Helen Auckland, Bishop Auckland, DL14, United Kingdom
ST. Paulinus R.C Church+Church+Churches+Places of Worship

All Saints Parochial Church
Church St
Langley Park, Durham, County Durham, DH7 9TZ, United Kingdom
Church St, Langley Park, Durham, County Durham, DH7 9TZ, United Kingdom
findachurch.co.uk
All Saints Parochial Church+Church+Churches+Places of Worship

St. Michael's Church, Elswick
http://www.timarchive.freeuk.com/html/body_cruddas_park.htm

St. Stephen's Church tower, Elswick
http://www.timarchive.freeuk.com/html/body_cruddas_park.htm

Westgate Baptist Church
366 Westgate Rd
Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, NE4 6NX, United Kingdom
366 Westgate Rd, Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, NE4 6NX, United Kingdom
westgatebaptist.org.uk
Westgate Baptist Church+Church+Churches+Places of Worship+Places Of Worship

Sacred Heart R C Church
Great North Road
Newcastle upon tyne, NE3 5EB, UK
Great North Road, Newcastle upon tyne, NE3 5EB, UK
1 review
seetickets.com
This is an extremely popular Roman... - swanderbra - Jan 23, 2009
Catholic church serving North Gosforth, Wideopen and Hazlerigg communities. On a Sunday morning, you will find it very difficult to get a parking space here, although the church itself has a ...
More from qype.co.uk »
Sacred Heart R C Church+Church+Churches+Places of Worship

Calstone Wellington church

Southwick Baptist Church
Wynsome St
Trowbridge, Wiltshire, BA14, United Kingdom
Wynsome St, Trowbridge, Wiltshire, BA14, United Kingdom
trowbridgechurches.org.uk

Church of the Holy Trinity, Whatley
The Church of the Holy Trinity in Whatley, Somerset, England dates from 1844–46. It was designed by George Gilbert Scott and William Moffatt, with further work by William George Brown of Frome, for James Fussell, who owned the Old Ironstone Works, Mells. It is a Grade I listed building.
In 1858 Richard William Church was amongst the clergy of the church.
Nearby is the Manor Farmhouse Gatehouse which was built around 1500 and is also Grade I listed.

Church of St Bartholomew, Cranmore
The Church of St Bartholomew in Cranmore, Somerset, England dates from the 15th century and has been designated as a Grade I listed building.

Church of St Dunstan, Baltonsborough
The Church of St Dunstan in Baltonsborough, Somerset, England was built in the 15th century. It has been designated as a Grade I listed building.
The dedication honours St Dunstan who was born in Baltonsborough in 909, and eventually became Archbishop of Canterbury and an important monastic reformer of the Anglo-Saxon period. Legends attached to Dunstan portray him nailing a horseshoe onto the devil, earning him a place as a patron saint of blacksmiths in the Roman Catholic pantheon.
The church's simple Somerset tower is topped by an elaborate ironwork weather vane crafted by the local blacksmith in the 19th century.

Whipton Community Hall (formerly All Saints Church)
http://www.devonvillagehalls.co.uk/Exeter

St. Mary's Church, Tamerton Foliat

garden design at St. Mathias church

St Mathiaas Old Church
St. Mathiaas Old Church
By Sheikh Tuhin

St George in the East
St George in the East is an Anglican Church and one of six Hawksmoor churches in London, England, built from 1714 to 1729, with funding from the 1711 Act of Parliament. The name of the church was also the parish for the surrounding area, until subsumed into Metropolitan Borough of Stepney (and later the London Borough of Tower Hamlets).

St Mary The Virgin C Of E Church
Aconbury, Tentelow Ln
Southall, UB2, United Kingdom
Aconbury, Tentelow Ln, Southall, UB2, United Kingdom
rjad.co.uk
St Mary The Virgin C Of E Church+Church+Churches+Places of Worship+Places Of Worship

St Matthew C Of E Church
The Old Vicarage, High St
Harmondsworth, West Drayton, UB7, United Kingdom
The Old Vicarage, High St, Harmondsworth, West Drayton, UB7, United Kingdom
outlinetheatre.co.uk
St Matthew C Of E Church+Church+Churches+Places of Worship

St. Mary the Virgin
London Rd
Datchet, Slough, Berkshire, SL3, United Kingdom
London Rd, Datchet, Slough, Berkshire, SL3, United Kingdom
stmarys-datchet.org.uk
St. Mary the Virgin+Church+Churches+Places of Worship

St. Mary's Church, Marlborough

Free Evangelical Church
Langford Rd
Weston-Super-Mare, BS23, United Kingdom
Langford Rd, Weston-Super-Mare, BS23, United Kingdom

Clarence Park Baptist Church
Walliscote Rd
Weston-Super-Mare, BS23, United Kingdom
Walliscote Rd, Weston-Super-Mare, BS23, United Kingdom
cpbc.co.uk
Clarence Park Baptist Church+Church+Churches+Places of Worship

Clewer St Stephen Church
Vansittart Rd
Windsor, SL4, United Kingdom
Vansittart Rd, Windsor, SL4, United Kingdom
creditgate.com
Clewer St Stephen Church+Church+Churches+Places of Worship

Caversham Methodist Church, Caversham

Central United Reformed Church
Grove St
Bath, Avon, BA2 6PJ, United Kingdom
Grove St, Bath, Avon, BA2 6PJ, United Kingdom
urc.org.uk
Central United Reformed Church+Church+Churches+Places of Worship+Places Of Worship

All Hallows Church, Sutton-on-the-Forest

Immaculate Conception Church, Spinkhill

St Matthew, Church Lane, Morley, Ilkeston, Derbyshire, DE7 6DE
St. Matthew, Church Lane, Morley, Ilkeston, Derbyshire, DE7 6DE
By davidday

United Reformed Church, Alvaston

Chellaston Methodist Church

Church at Calke Abbey
By MHCharlton

St. Barnabas Church, Kenilworth

St Johns Church
Warwick Rd
Kenilworth, CV8, United Kingdom
Warwick Rd, Kenilworth, CV8, United Kingdom
plus.com
St Johns Church+Church+Anglican Church+Church+Churches+Places of Worship+Religious Organization

All Saints Church, Leek Wootton
http://www.leekwoottonandguyscliffe.org.uk/HistoryChurch.htm

Immanuel URC Church
Upham Rd
Swindon, SN3, United Kingdom
Upham Rd, Swindon, SN3, United Kingdom
swindon-otpc.org.uk
Immanuel URC Church+Church+Churches+Places of Worship+Organizations - Churches+Places Of Worship+Organizations - Non-profit+Charities & Voluntary Organisations+Organizations - Religious+Religious Organisations

All Saints Church, Moulton

All Saints Church, Great Harrowden
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Harrowden

Tackley Methodist Church, Tackley

St Nicholas' church, Berwick Bassett (NE)

St. Andrew's Church, Devizes
http://www.standrewsdevizes.org.uk/

Sheep Street Baptist Church, Devizes
http://sheepstreet.org.uk/SheepStreetLocator.php

St. Mary's Church, Buxsted

St Peter's Church ~ Hascombe ~ Surrey
By Nick Weall

Church at Long Sutton

Buckskin Evangelical Church
Chiltern Way
Basingstoke, RG22, United Kingdom
Chiltern Way, Basingstoke, RG22, United Kingdom
buckskin.org.uk
Buckskin Evangelical Church+Church+Churches+Places of Worship+Organizations - Religious+Religious Organisations+Organizations - Churches+Places Of Worship

Stanley Abbey earthworks

St Mary's church, Rogiet
By Knis 179

St George's Church, Preshute
http://www.achurchnearyou.com/preshute-st-george/

St. Cosmas & St. Damian's Church, Stretford

St. Mary's Church, Eardisland
http://www.achurchnearyou.com/eardisland-st-mary/

Adfa Calvinist Methodist Chapel, Adfa

former church in Llanrug
http://www.churches-uk-ireland.org/ll-ly.html
http://www.churches-uk-ireland.org/images/gwyn/llanrug.jpg

St Thomas the Martyr, Winchelsea
By jhr1uk

All Saints Church, Tunworth

Church Of Christ, Basingstoke

Basingstoke Baptist Church

Litchfield church

St Mary the Virgin, Bishops Cannings
By inky48

Monks Chapel, Gastard
By Michael Prior

Former Methodist Chapel, Bridgeyate.
By bob&anne powell

Speedwell Methodist Church

St Thomas the Apostle Church,
Eastville

Second Church of Christ Scientist
51 N View
Westbury Park, Bristol, Avon, BS6 7PY, United Kingdom
51 N View, Westbury Park, Bristol, Avon, BS6 7PY, United Kingdom
uwe.ac.uk
Christian Science Society (Bristol)+Church+Churches+Places of Worship+Places Of Worship

Shirehampton Methodist Church, Shirehampton
church in shirehampton
By funkybunch

Ty Eglwys (formerly All Saints Church), Coedkernew

St Michael's Church
By Malcolm Head

St. Martin's Church, Caerphilly

former St. James' Church, Blaengarw
http://www.churches-uk-ireland.org/b-bl.html
By snashtastic

Church of St. Peter & St. Paul, Cimla

Hermon Chapel, Skewen

Bethania Welsh Congregational Church, Skewen

St. Mary's Church, Skewen

Tabernacle Chapel, Skewen

Horeb Baptist Chapel, Skewen

New Road Methodist Church, Skewen

Mount Pleasant English Congregational Church, Grovesend

St Elidyr's Church, Crunwere

chapel

Newton North Church
By Matthew Walters

old Knights Templar chapel, Creslow

Brecon Cathedral
Brecon Cathedral, in the town of Brecon, is the Cathedral of the Diocese of Swansea and Brecon in the Church in Wales, and seat of the Bishop of Swansea and Brecon. Previously Brecon Priory, it became Brecon Cathedral following the disestablishment of the Church in Wales in 1920, and the creation of the Diocese and Swansea and Brecon in 1923. The present Dean is the Very Reverend John Davies, who was appointed in 2000.
Medevial Cathedrals of England & Wales - Brecon Cathedral
Alignments of crop circles & ancient earthworks - Brecon Cathedral

St James the Great Church, Blakedown
Church of St. James the Great at Blakedown
By pedrocut

Worcester Cathedral, Worcester
Worcester Cathedral 01
By Grzegorz K.74

St. Mary's Church, Oakley
Church at Oakley
http://www.achurchnearyou.com/oakley-st-mary/

Churches near #B1-B5

Mildenhall, St John the Baptist

All Saints Church, Hainford (ruins)
Old Church
By Bad Billy

St. Peter's Church, Merton
Merton St Peter

church, East Ruston
E.Ruston Church from Old Vicarage Garden
By NJSM

St. Mary's Church, Weeting
Weeting St Mary

St Leonard's Church, Old Warden
St Leonard - Old Warden
By jhr1uk

church, Soulbury
Church at Soulbury

Woburn Abbey, Woburn
Woburn Abbey
By Wiggy

St. Michael & All Angels Church, Waddesdon
church
By vladosak

St. Andrew's Church, Heddington

St Mary's Church, Orchardleigh
St Mary`s Church Orchardleigh
By Terry Howell

All Saints' Church, Langport
All Saints' church
By mwelchner

Hanging Chapel, Langport
Hanging Chapel
By Rossilu

St. Mary's C Of E Church, Huish Episcopi
Vicarage
Huish Episcopi, Langport, TA10, United Kingdom
Vicarage, Huish Episcopi, Langport, TA10, United Kingdom

St Leonard's Church, Exeter
Topsham Rd
Exeter, EX2, United Kingdom
Topsham Rd, Exeter, EX2, United Kingdom

Holy Trinity C Of E Church, Southend-On-Sea
Southchurch Boulevard
Southend-on-Sea, Essex, SS2 4XA, United Kingdom
Southchurch Boulevard, Southend-on-Sea, Essex, SS2 4XA, United Kingdom

St Helen's R C Church, Westcliff-on-Sea
27 Milton Rd
Westcliff-on-Sea, Essex, SS0 7JP, United Kingdom
27 Milton Rd, Westcliff-on-Sea, Essex, SS0 7JP, United Kingdom

church, Westcliff-on-Sea
By Jennefer

Sacred Heart R C Church, Southend-On-Sea
418 Southchurch Rd
Southend-on-Sea, Essex, SS1 2QB, United Kingdom
418 Southchurch Rd, Southend-on-Sea, Essex, SS1 2QB, United Kingdom

St Nicholas Church, South Ockendon
St Nicholas Church
By Pat Tinsley

Ascension Church Centre, London
London, E16 3HQ
United Kingdom
London, E16 3HQ, United Kingdom

All Saints Church, London
All Saints Rectory, Newby Pl
London, E14 0EY, United Kingdom
All Saints Rectory, Newby Pl, London, E14 0EY, United Kingdom

St Mary and St Joseph, Poplar
Pekin St
London, Greater London, E14 6EZ, United Kingdom
Pekin St, London, Greater London, E14 6EZ, United Kingdom

Trinity Methodist Church, London
119 East India Dock Rd
London, E14 6DE, United Kingdom
119 East India Dock Rd, London, E14 6DE, United Kingdom

St Pauls Church, London
302 The Highway
London, E1W 3DH, United Kingdom
302 The Highway, London, E1W 3DH, United Kingdom

Southwark Cathedral, London
Fachada de Southwark Cathedral
By ITXU

St. Paul's Cathedral, London
GRAN BRETAÑA Catedral de San Pablo, Londres
By Talavan

St. Mary Abbots Church, Kensington
Kensington Church
By JesusVillalba

St Simons Church, London
Rockley Rd
London, W14 0DA, United Kingdom
Rockley Rd, London, W14 0DA, United Kingdom

St Andrew Bobola R C Polish Church, London
1 Leysfield Rd
London, W12 9JF, United Kingdom
1 Leysfield Rd, London, W12 9JF, United Kingdom

Holy Ghost & St Stephen Catholic Church, London
44 Ashchurch Grove
London, W12, United Kingdom
44 Ashchurch Grove, London, W12, United Kingdom

St Dunstan's Church, Cranford.
St Dunstan's church, Cranford.
By StephenHarris

St Peter & St Paul C Of E Church, Harlington
St. Peters Way
Harlington, Hayes, Middlesex, UB3 5AB, United Kingdom
St. Peters Way, Harlington, Hayes, Middlesex, UB3 5AB, United Kingdom

St. George's Chapel, Windsor
Great Britain 1999, Windsor
By Mark.Schaad

St Andrews Church, Windsor
Parsonage Ln
Windsor, SL4, United Kingdom
Parsonage Ln, Windsor, SL4, United Kingdom

St. John the Baptist Church, Caversham
Gosbrook Rd
Caversham, Reading, Berkshire, RG4 8EB, United Kingdom
Gosbrook Rd, Caversham, Reading, Berkshire, RG4 8EB, United Kingdom

St James the Less, Winterbourne
St James the Less, Winterbourne, Berkshire
By mjdenness

St. Andrew's Church, Boxford
Boxford

St Mary's Church, Chilton Foliat
John Spooner...

St. Mary the Virgin Church, Bath
St. Mary the Virgin Church
By misterbald

St. Michael & St. Paul Church, Bath
St. Michael with St. Paul Church
By misterbald

Elim Pentecostal Church, Bath
Bath - Church
By Lewis Clarke

Holy Trinity Church, Bath
Monmouth Pl
Bath, Avon, BA1 2AY, United Kingdom
Monmouth Pl, Bath, Avon, BA1 2AY, United Kingdom

St. Michael's & All Angels Church, Twerton
Watery Ln
Bath, Bath and North East Somerset, BA2, United Kingdom
Watery Ln, Bath, Bath and North East Somerset, BA2, United Kingdom

St Thomas A Beckett Church, Pensford
Mark-Stone...

St. Andrew's Church, Chew Magna.
Parish Church of St. Andrew, Chew Magna.
By bob&anne powell

St. Aidan's Church, Boosbeck

All Saints Church, Helmsley
All Saints Church, Helmsley, North Yorkshire.
By Alan Buchan

St Everilda's Church, Nether Poppleton
St Everilda, Nether Poppleton
By davidp99

St. Mary's Church, Birkin
By stevenovak

church, Hickleton
Hickleton Church
By mexpix

Mexborough Baptist Church, Mexborough
6 Ullswater Rd
Mexborough, S64, United Kingdom
6 Ullswater Rd, Mexborough, S64, United Kingdom

St Giles Church, Killamarsh
FixitDave...

church, Duckmanton
Duckmanton Church
By jimbojock

Waingroves Methodist Church, Waingroves
Waingroves Rd
Waingroves, Ripley, Derbyshire, DE5 9TB, United Kingdom
Waingroves Rd, Waingroves, Ripley, Derbyshire, DE5 9TB, United Kingdom

Boulton St. Mary's Church, Alvaston
Alvaston, St Marys Church (adj) station, Derby, DE24, UK

St. Peter's Church, Chellaston
Saint Peter's Church Chellaston
By hystfield

Calke Abbey, Calke
Calke Abbey National Trust
By pickle

St Helen's Church, Ashby-de-la-Zouch
St Helen's Church in winter
By nwest

Holy Trinity Church, Hartshill
Hartshill Holy Trinity
By Beryl Allcoat

St Mary's Church, Warwick
St Mary's Church
By michalwilczur

St Mary's Church, Great Barrington
Winter sunshine on St Mary's, Great Barrington
By KevinNoles

Christ Church, Swindon
Christ Church
By drolevar

Canford Magna Church, Poole
Canford Magna
Poole, Poole, BH21 3, United Kingdom
Canford Magna, Poole, Poole, BH21 3, United Kingdom

St Mary's C Of E Church, Poole
Church Office, Longfleet Rd
Poole, BH15, United Kingdom
Church Office, Longfleet Rd, Poole, BH15, United Kingdom

Blessed Virgin Mary & All Saints, Fotheringhay
Fotheringhay Church
By bunkrowiec.com.pl

St Michaels Church, Silverstone
St. Michaels Vicarage, High St
Silverstone, Towcester, Northamptonshire, NN12 8US, United Kingdom
St. Michaels Vicarage, High St, Silverstone, Towcester, Northamptonshire, NN12 8US, United Kingdom

St. Nicholas Church, Tackley
Church Hill
Tackley, Kidlington, OX5, United Kingdom
Church Hill, Tackley, Kidlington, OX5, United Kingdom

St. John The Baptist Church, Devizes
St. John The Baptist Church, Devizes.
By Andrew Royle

Horsington Church

St. Swithun's Church, Allington

St. Peter's Church, Eype
http://www.achurchnearyou.com/eype-st-peter/
http://www.eype-dorset.co.uk/eypechurch.htm

Battle Abbey, Battle
Abbey, Feb-2007
By goosiegander

church, Old Heathfield

Welcome Baptist Church, Heathfield
Alexandra Rd
Heathfield, East Sussex, TN21 8EQ, United Kingdom
Alexandra Rd, Heathfield, East Sussex, TN21 8EQ, United Kingdom

All Saints C Of E Church, Tilford
All Saints Vicarage, Tilford Rd
Tilford, Farnham, Surrey, GU10 2DA, United Kingdom
All Saints Vicarage, Tilford Rd, Tilford, Farnham, Surrey, GU10 2DA, United Kingdom

St Peter's Parish Church, Wrecclesham
School Hill
Wrecclesham, Farnham, Surrey, GU10 4PY, United Kingdom
School Hill, Wrecclesham, Farnham, Surrey, GU10 4PY, United Kingdom

church, Long Sutton
The St
Long Sutton, Hook, Hampshire, RG29 1SR, United Kingdom
The St, Long Sutton, Hook, Hampshire, RG29 1SR, United Kingdom

St Mary's Church, Caine
Saint Mary's Church
By Ben Croft

St Andrew's Church, Chippenham
St Andrew's Church, Market Place, Chippenham
By David P

Tabernacle United Reformed Church, Chippenham
St. Mary Street
Chippenham, Wiltshire, SN15 3JW, United Kingdom
St. Mary Street, Chippenham, Wiltshire, SN15 3JW, United Kingdom

St Mary's R C Church, Chippenham
20 Station Hill
Chippenham, Wiltshire, SN15 1EG, United Kingdom
20 Station Hill, Chippenham, Wiltshire, SN15 1EG, United Kingdom

Grace Evangelical Church, Westerleigh
Westerleigh Rd
Westerleigh, Bristol, Avon, BS37 8QG, United Kingdom
Westerleigh Rd, Westerleigh, Bristol, Avon, BS37 8QG, United Kingdom

Zion United Church, Frampton Cotterell
Upper Chapel Ln
Frampton Cotterell, Bristol, BS36, United Kingdom
Upper Chapel Ln, Frampton Cotterell, Bristol, BS36, United Kingdom

St Saviour's Church, Coalpit Heath
The Vicarage, Beesmoor Rd
Coalpit Heath, Bristol, BS36, United Kingdom
The Vicarage, Beesmoor Rd, Coalpit Heath, Bristol, BS36, United Kingdom

St Peters Ecumenical Church
Cross Hands Rd
Pilning, Bristol, Avon, BS35 4JB, United Kingdom
Cross Hands Rd, Pilning, Bristol, Avon, BS35 4JB, United Kingdom

Oasis Blackwood Christian Centre, Cefn Fforest
Bryn Rd
Cefn Fforest, Blackwood, Gwent, NP12 3LY, United Kingdom
Bryn Rd, Cefn Fforest, Blackwood, Gwent, NP12 3LY, United Kingdom

Churches near #B7-B10

St. Peter and St. Paul Church, Belton
St. Peter and St. Paul
By Dave Pearson

St Neots Parish Church
By Ambrozai

St. Mary's Church, Eynesbury
http://www.achurchnearyou.com/eynesbury-st-mary/
St. Neots UK
By horst-ewald

St Mary's Church, Eaton Socon
St Mary's Church, Eaton Socon, in the snow
By andywilson1970

Southside Family Church, Kempston
Safestore, Elstow Rd
Kempston, Bedford, Bedfordshire, MK42 8PL, United Kingdom
Safestore, Elstow Rd, Kempston, Bedford, Bedfordshire, MK42 8PL, United Kingdom

Elstow Abbey, Elstow
Elstow Abby
By theredbaron

St Frideswide's C of E Church
Water Eaton Church Centre
Drayton Road, Bletchley, Milton Keynes, MK2 3RR, United Kingdom
Water Eaton Church Centre, Drayton Road, Bletchley, Milton Keynes, MK2 3RR, United Kingdom

All Saints Church, Wotton Underwood
All Saints Wotton Underwood
By Howard J Cox

Childrey Methodist Church
Chapel Wy
Childrey, Wantage, Oxfordshire, OX12 9UU, United Kingdom
Chapel Wy, Childrey, Wantage, Oxfordshire, OX12 9UU, United Kingdom

St Mary C Of E Church, Wootton
22 Castle Rd
Wootton, Woodstock, Oxfordshire, OX20 1EG, United Kingdom
22 Castle Rd, Wootton, Woodstock, Oxfordshire, OX20 1EG, United Kingdom

St Marys the Lesser, Thetford
By jhr1uk

St. Margaret's Church, Chippenham
Chippenham St Margaret

St Julietta's and St Cyriac's churches, Swaffham Prior
St Julietta's and St Cyriac's churches
By panoramioandrewss

Holy Family Convent
Brooklands Av
Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB2 8BQ, United Kingdom
Brooklands Av, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB2 8BQ, United Kingdom

German Lutheran Church
4 Shaftesbury Rd
Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB2 8BW, United Kingdom
4 Shaftesbury Rd, Cambridge, Cambridgeshire, CB2 8BW, United Kingdom

St Andrew & St Mary Church, Grantchester
Granchester church
By lusty

St Mary Magdalene's Church, Dunton
St Mary Magdalene - Dunton

St Marys Church, Lower Gravenhurst
St Marys, Lower Gravenhurst (now redundent)
By Geoff Spivey

St. Mary's Church, Harlington
St. Mary's tower again
By grev16

Toddington Baptist Church
Station Rd
Toddington, Dunstable, Bedfordshire, LU5 6BN, United Kingdom
Station Rd, Toddington, Dunstable, Bedfordshire, LU5 6BN, United Kingdom

St. George of England Church, Toddington
The Parish Church at Toddington
By iansmith

St. Nicolas Church, Hockliffe
St. Nicolas, Hockliffe
By grev16

St Peter's Church (ruins), Quarrendon
St Peter's Church, Quarrendon
By Matthew Winn

St Leonard's Church, Waterstock
Waterstock, Oxford, Oxfordshire, OX33 1JT
Waterstock, Oxford, Oxfordshire, OX33 1JT, United Kingdom

St. Mary's Church, Garsington
By ponyatno

Abingdon Abbey Ruins, Abingdon
Ruin
By © Douglas MacGregor

St. Nicholas' Church, Abingdon
Abingdon 4
By tomtap

Ray Charlton
12 West St. Helen St
Abingdon, Oxfordshire, OX14 5BL, United Kingdom
12 West St. Helen St, Abingdon, Oxfordshire, OX14 5BL, United Kingdom

St. Lawrence's Church, Tilney St. Lawrence

St. Andrews' Church, Swavesey
Swavesey church
By Vegas2004

Church of St George, Hatley St George
By bogbumper

St Nicholas' Church, Hinxworth
St Nicholas Hinxworth Snow
By dylanmills

St Mary the Virgin Church, Stotfold
St Mary the Virgin - Stotfold

Walsworth Road Baptist Church, Hitchin
Walsworth road Baptist Church, in Hitchin
By OLEGARIO

Holy Saviour Church?
Radcliffe Rd
Hitchin, Hertfordshire, SG5 1QG, United Kingdom
Radcliffe Rd, Hitchin, Hertfordshire, SG5 1QG, United Kingdom

St. Mary's Church, King's Walden
St. Mary's, King's Walden
By grev16

St. John the Baptist Church, Windsor
http://www.thamesweb.co.uk/windsor/info/spirit.html
By Kasia M.

The Brook Church?
The Square
Bagshot, Surrey, GU19 5AY, United Kingdom
The Square, Bagshot, Surrey, GU19 5AY, United Kingdom

St Joseph's R C Church
St. Josephs Rectory, Queens Rd
Aldershot, Hampshire, GU11 3JB, United Kingdom
St. Josephs Rectory, Queens Rd, Aldershot, Hampshire, GU11 3JB, United Kingdom

All Saints Church, Aldershot
All Saints Aldershot
By WyrdLight

Sacred Heart Church, Bordon
High St
Bordon, Hampshire, GU35 0AU, United Kingdom
High St, Bordon, Hampshire, GU35 0AU, United Kingdom

St. Peter's Church, Petersfield
Petersfield, St. Peter's Church
By Szabo Akos

St Laurence's Church, Petersfield
12 Station Rd
Petersfield, Hampshire, GU32 3ED, United Kingdom
12 Station Rd, Petersfield, Hampshire, GU32 3ED, United Kingdom

Jehovah's Witnesses
111 London Rd
Horndean, Waterlooville, Hampshire, PO8 0BP, United Kingdom
111 London Rd, Horndean, Waterlooville, Hampshire, PO8 0BP, United Kingdom

St Wilfrid's C Of E Church
Padnell Rd
Waterlooville, Hampshire, PO8 8DZ, United Kingdom
Padnell Rd, Waterlooville, Hampshire, PO8 8DZ, United Kingdom

St Jude's Church, Southsea
St Jude's Church
By JimP

St Mary's Church, Fratton
Fratton. 2007.07.07. St Mary's Church
By _art

Churches (newly added)

St. James Church
old milverton church near warwick
By william round

Church of St Mary at Astley
Church of St. Mary at Astley
By pedrocut

Southwell Cathedral (earlier Saxon building's tympanum)
Southwell Cathedrall
By Andrzej Milewski

R C Church
By rodfryatt

Bury Cathedral
By TopLinus

Church in Clare
By drdeny

Saxmundham

Mildenhall St Mary

Early morning at St Margaret's Church
By wiggyretard

United Reformed
By Photofirst

The Parish Church of St Edmund - Alt 20m
By cliffpartridge

St Peter & St Mary - Stowmarket

The Sacred Heart Church
The Common
Southwold, Suffolk, IP18 6AH, United Kingdom
The Common, Southwold, Suffolk, IP18 6AH, United Kingdom

St Mary's Church in winter
By Stephen Porter

Churches (info and photos not repaired yet)
Due to an apparent glitch in Google Earth, the photos and addressess attached to the church placemarks in this folder were all changed to the same thing. (I think it happens if you "share style" of the icons in a folder when there are too many placemarks in the folder.) I will fix the info and photos on these placemarks with the next update.

English Medevial Cathedrals

York Cathedral (HiRes)
In 627 King Edwin of Northumbria was converted to Christianity and built a wooden oratory here. This was later rebuilt in stone, but the present Minster is almost entirely a Gothic structure. The transepts date to the early 13th century, and are vaulted in wood, not stone. The polygonal chapter house, built without a central pier, is also vaulted in wood.
At the crossing there is a series of 15th century sculptures of all the English kings from William the Conqueror to Henry VI. The true glory of York, though, lies in its stained glass. This was a visionary cathedral, in the sense that the architects tried to apply the Gothic principle of the window being more important than the wall. The north transept and the great east window, which relates the history of the world, are marvels, and much of the glass is original.
http://www.yorkminster.org/

Westminster Abbey, London (HiRes)
Ok, ok, it isn't actually called a cathedral, but it has to go somewhere, and this is the place. Begun by Edward the Confessor, who lived just long enough to see it consecrated on December 28, 1065. Edward's tomb is behind the high altar. Just a week after Edward's death, Harold Goodwineson was crowned in the Abbey, and every monarch since then has followed suit (except Edward V and Edward VIII, neither of whom was ever crowned). Little of the Confessor's church remains, beyond the undercroft and the Chamber of the Pyx, because in 1245 Henry III decided to rebuild the whole thing. In the process he created the highest nave in the country at 102 feet. Rebuilding continued over the next few centuries, though thankfully the original style was sympathetically adhered to. The crowning architectural addition to the Abbey is Henry VII's amazing chapel, with its intricate fan vaulting.
The interior of the Abbey can be disappointing. For one thing it is swarming with people gawking just like you are. For another, it is crammed with memorials, over 1,000 of them. The monarchs are here, of course, but so are politicians, scientists, artists, and so many literary giants that Poet's Corner was created. More moving is "Innocent's Corner", with the tombs of the infant daughters of James I and the Princes in the Tower. Note: Westminster Abbey should not be confused with the nearby Westminster Cathedral, a Victorian Catholic church.
http://www.westminster-abbey.org/

Salisbury Cathedral (Hires)
The see of Salisbury has quite a history. The bishop's seat was originally at Sherborne, then it was shared between Sherborne and Ramsbury, then it was moved to Old Sarum in 1075, where the monks proved incapable of living peaceably with the inhabitants of the castle next door. In 1228 the see moved again to Salisbury (New Sarum), and work was begun on a new cathedral. The upshot of this turmoil was that the new structure was built fresh, without reference to any previous building.
Salisbury is marked by the use of dark Purbeck marble in its slender columns, and in sculptured heads cunningly worked into the design of corbels at the triforium level. Apart from this, Salisbury can seem sparse, even bare, but that, too, can be beautiful. The 13th century cloisters are magnificent, with tracery in the Geometric style. The spire is one of the glories of Salisbury. It stands fully 404 feet high, the tallest spire of this age in the world.
http://www.salisburycathedral.org.uk/

St. Albans (HiRes)
Named for the first British Christian martyr, this abbey church is the second largest in England, after Winchester. The north transept stands on the traditional spot where Alban was executed in 305 for refusing to participate in a pagan sacrifice. In 793 King Offa founded a Benedictine monastery here to atone for murdering Ethelbert (see Hereford). That early church was rebuilt in the late 11th century using tiles from the old Roman settlement of Verulam. Of note in the interior is the stone roodscreen, perhaps the work of Henry Yevele (see Canterbury), and wall paintings on the piers of the nave. St. Albans became a cathedral in 1876, at which time restorations to the west front and the north transept were carried out by Lord Grimthorpe, an amateur architect who was given a free rein due to the fact that he was paying for the work out of his own pocket. Unfortunately, Lord Grimthorpe proved more enthusiastic than talented, and his efforts are best passed over in silence.
http://www.stalbanscathedral.org.uk/

Rochester Cathedral (HiRes)
Although it is overshadowed by its near neighbour Rochester Castle, the cathedral has a fascinating history. Second only to Canterbury in age (the see was established in 604). For all its early history, the cathedral as we see it is mostly 12th century. The west door is a notable example of Romanesque sculpture. Rochester became an important pilgrimage centre in the 13th century when William of Perth, a Scot on his way to the Holy Land, was murdered there, and miracles were reported at his tomb. The pilgrims paid for the choir and presbytery. Perth. In 1201 William, a baker on pilgrimage from Perth in Scotland, stayed overnight with the monks in Rochester. Shortly after he restarted his journey, he was murdered. His body was brought back to the Cathedral and healing miracles were said to occur at his tomb, attracting thousands of pilgrims. The Crypt, a blend of Norman and Gothic architecture, is one of the finest in England. The Lady Chapel was completed at the end of the 15th century and is a beautiful example of late perpendicular architecture. In 1540, the Priory of St Andrew was dissolved by Henry the Eighth, and in 1542 the Cathedral was given a new foundation and dedicated to Christ and the Blessed Virgin Mary. In the 19th century L.N. Cottingham and Sir George Gilbert Scott both carried out work to preserve and restore the Cathedral. The late 20th century has seen a programme of cleaning and conservation to enable the Cathedral to keep serving both the Diocese of Rochester and the Medway Towns into the next millennium. Built to the glory of God and proclaiming the message of Christ, Rochester Cathedral continues to be a hive of activity. The multitude of activities which take place within its walls, both sacred and secular, mean that no two days are ever the same. Yet in the busyness, there are constants. Although it is overshadowed by its near neighbour Rochester Castle, the cathedral has a fascinating history. Second only to Canterbury in age (the see was established in 604). For all its early history, the cathedral as we see it is mostly 12th century. The west door is a notable example of Romanesque sculpture. Rochester became an important pilgrimage centre in the 13th century when William of Perth, a Scot on his way to the Holy Land, was murdered there, and miracles were reported at his tomb. The pilgrims paid for the choir and presbytery.
http://www.rochester.anglican.org/

Ripon Cathedral (HiRes)
St. Cuthbert, who seems to have gotten about quite a bit during and after his lifetime (see Durham), was once guestmaster at the 7th century Celtic monastery here, but it was not until 1836 that Ripon became a cathedral. The original nave (circa 1180) had no aisles, the only illumination was from the clerestory. There is a Saxon crypt, but the rood screen and the choir stalls with their rich and allegorical carving are the chief interest. Lewis Carroll, author of Alice in Wonderland, is supposed to have been inspired by the strange beasts carved here.
http://www.riponcathedral.org.uk/

Peterborough Cathedral (HiRes)
The first monastery here goes back to 655, when the royal family of the kingdom of Mercia converted to Christianity. That monastery was sacked by the Norse in 870 and rebuilt about 100 years later. This late Saxon church survived attack by Hereward the Wake in 1070, but fell to a servant's carelessness with fire in 1116. The nave, rounded apse, transepts, and chancel were completed by 1175.
When you look at the west front of Peterborough it is hard to shake the impression that the builders weren't quite sure which style to adopt, so they included a bit of everything. Officially called a screen front, there are three enormous Gothic arches topped by triangular gables and side turrets, all of which projects from and masks a simpler deep-set facade. Catherine of Aragon was buried here. So too was Mary Queen of Scots until her son James I ordered her body removed to Westminster Abbey. One of the interesting features of the interior is the ceiling of the nave, which is panelled in wood and richly painted, and the fan vaulted retrochoir.
http://www.peterborough-cathedral.org.uk/

Oxford Cathedral (HiRes)
This smallest of English cathedrals started life as a shrine to St. Frideswide, a lady whose reputation was made when a Saxon who tried to force himself on her was struck blind. In 1525 Cardinal Wolsey had half of the church nave pulled down to make way for his new Christ Church College. In 1546 the new see of Oxford was moved to this modest church, which also acts as the college chapel. The late 15th century vaulting is remarkable, with drooping pendants running the length of the choir.
http://www.chch.ox.ac.uk/

Norwich Cathedral (HiRes)
Herbert de Losinga bought the bishopric of Thetford from William Rufus and moved it to Norwich in 1094. Then, ostensibly because he repented of the sinful act of buying his position, the bishop built a cathedral as an act of expiation. The bishop's cathedra, or throne of stone, was brought to the new building, and it can be seen today behind the altar. In 1272 a quarrel broke out between the prior of the cathedral and the townsfolk of Norwich when the prior tried to collect tolls for a fair. The enraged townsfolk threw burning brands onto the roof of the cathedral, with predictable results. The city paid a heavy fine and the church was rebuilt. One unusual feature for England is the rounded apse behind the high altar. Look for the carvings on the bosses of the nave and in the cloister walk.
http://www.cathedral.org.uk/pages/html/index.html

Lincoln Cathedral (HiRes)
If Lincoln were merely an empty shell, it would still deserve a visit for the extraordinary exterior. Here is art in stone. The west front, in particular, is magnificent in its use of sculptural detail and the richness of its design. Lincoln was largely rebuilt beginning in 1186 after a fire destroyed the earlier Norman church. Under the direction of Hugh of Avalon (Great Saint Hugh), the choir and eastern transepts were built, followed (1215-55) by the nave and chapter house. The angel choir is a masterpiece of the Decorated style. Look up at the central tower. It rises to 271 feet. Now imagine a spire extending another 284 feet up! That tower fell down in 1548. In the south east porch is the "Judgement Portal", with its marvellous relief carvings of Christ presiding over the Last Day, and in the choir is the "crazy vault" of intertwining ribs crisscrossing the bay. Everywhere you look are incredible carvings in wood and stone. Plan on spending a long time at Lincoln.
http://www.lincolncathedral.com/

Lichfield Cathedral (HiRes)
Lichfield's three towers, the "Ladies of the Vale", preside over a beautiful, though much restored, exterior. The cathedral suffered badly during the Civil War, being alternately beseiged and used to house soldiers and horses. It has also suffered from being built of sandstone, which is wonderful material for carving the statues which festoon its west front, but not so good at preserving the final effects of the mason's art. The statues that you can see today are Victorian replacements for earlier work. The nave is late 13th century. Of special note is the chapter house, built to a strange elongated octagonal design, and the Lady chapel, which is out of alignment to the main church.
http://www.lichfield-cathedral.org/

Hereford Cathedral (HiRes)
Hereford was founded in Saxon times to house the shrine of Saint Ethelbert, a murdered king of East Anglia. A carefully preserved tooth of the saint was highly venerated in the Middle Ages. The church underwent several stages of rebuilding, most notably in the 13th century, when the north transept was built. Look at the triforium arches; they are triangular, almost straight-sided, an unusual effect known as the Geometric style. Hereford gained its second major shrine when miracles were reported at the tomb of Bishop Thomas de Cantilupe, who died in 1282
http://www.herefordcathedral.org/

Gloucester Cathedral (HiRes)
The magnificence of Gloucester, which only became a cathedral under Henry VIII, owes much to the courage of one man, Abbot Thoky. When Edward II was murdered at nearby Berkeley Castle in 1327, three other abbots refused to accept the king's remains, possibly because they disapproved of his reported "unnatural" lifestyle. Thoky accepted the body, risking the displeasure of Edward's many enemies. When miracles were reported at Edward's tomb, the money brought in by the resulting flood of pilgrims enabled the rebuilding of the Norman abbey church. The result is a fascinating blend of heavy Romanesque drum piers and perpendicular Gothic tracery. The east window (1347-50), which commemorates the English victory at Crecy, is glorious. It retains some of its original stained glass. The 15th century cloisters exhibit a wonderful example of fan vaulting.
http://www.gloucestercathedral.org.uk/

Exeter Cathedral (HiRes)
The church here was begun in the 11th century, but most of what remains is the result of rebuilding between 1275-1375. The Lady chapel and retrochoir were added at this time, to be followed by the presbytery and the choir. The nave was built in the mid 14th century, under the direction of Richard Farleigh, who was also responsible for the spire at Salisbury. The vaulting extends for an extraordinary 300 feet, making it the longest uninterrupted stone vault in Britain. The carving is wonderful, particularly in the Minstrel's gallery (look for the 14 angels, each carrying a different musical instrument) and the pulpitum.
http://www.exeter-cathedral.org.uk/

Ely Cathedral (HiRes)
Ely is best known, and rightly so, for its extraordinary octagonal lantern tower. When the Norman tower fell in 1322 a new tower was erected, using oak beams to support 400 tons of stone and lead in a structure at once massive and airy. The first church here was erected in 673 by St. Aetheldreda, and rebuilt in 870 following Danish raids. In 1109, in the midst of another rebuilding, Ely was raised to cathedral status. At that time the country around Ely was marsh, and the cathedral rose like a beacon on the only spot of dry land for miles around.
http://www.cathedral.ely.anglican.org/

Durham Cathedral (HiRes)
Durham is one of the high points of cathedral architecture in this or any other land. The site helps; the church is perched above a bend of the River Wear and ringed below with trees. The cathedral was founded in 995 as a final resting place for the remains of Saint Cuthbert, which had been carted about for over a century since they were removed from Lindisfarne and the threat of the Danes. Cuthbert's followers built the White Church here, but it was pulled down by the second bishop of Durham when the present building was begun in 1093. The nave is astonishing; the relatively slender composite piers alternate with massive drum columns. In this building the three main innovations of the revolutionary Gothic style come together: pointed arches, ribbed vaults, and flying buttresses (hidden here above the aisle vaults).
In the 12th century the growing cult of the Virgin led to an attempt to build a Lady chapel at the east end of the church, behind the high altar and the shrine to Cuthbert. The foundations slipped and the wall cracked. This was seen as a sign that Cuthbert did not want women that close to him, so the Lady chapel, now known as the Galilee, was moved to the west end. For a final tribute to Saint Cuthbert, see the items discovered in his coffin, on display in the upper library.
http://www.durhamcathedral.co.uk/

Coventry Cathedral, St. Michael's (HiRes)
Coventry's earliest cathedral, dedicated to St Mary, was founded as a Benedictine community by Leofric, Earl of Mercia, and his wife Godiva in 1043. Built on the site of a former religious house for nuns, its sheer size is some indication of the wealth which Coventry acquired in the middle ages.
In 1539, with the dissolution of the monasteries, the See of Coventry and Lichfield was transferred to Lichfield and the former cathedral fell into decay. Only in 1918 was the modern diocese of Coventry created in its own right, and the church of St Michael designated as its cathedral.
The majority of the great ruined churches and cathedrals of England are the outcome of the violence of the dissolution in 1539. The ruins of St Michael's are the consequence of violence in our own century. On the night of 14 November 1940, the city of Coventry was devastated by bombs dropped by the Luftwaffe. The Cathedral burned with the city, having been hit by several incendiary devices.
http://www.coventrycathedral.org.uk/
New Cathedral

Cichester Cathedral (HiRes)
In 1075 Chichester came to prominence with the transfer of the bishop's seat from Selsey, on the coast. The Norman work here is largely 12th century. In the 13th century the wooden roof of the nave was replaced with stone vaulting. A unique feature of Chichester is the freestanding bell tower. Take a close look at the spire. It is actually a Victorian restoration, and a very succesful one at that.
http://www.chichestercathedral.org.uk/

Chester Cathedral (HiRes)
Here is a church which suffers much from the well-intentioned efforts of Victorian restorers. Chester was originally built by Saxon canons in the name of Saint Werburgh, a lady whose claim to sainthood was not harmed by having three Saxon kings as relatives. The church was raised to cathedral status by Henry VIII. In the interim the church gained magnificent woodcarving in the choirstalls (about 1380). Look closely at the carvings on the misericords and bench ends; aside from the obvious (St. Werburgh), there are details of Arthurian legend, Aesop's fables, and fabulous mythical beasts. At the shrine to St. Werburgh you can see the niches where medieval sufferers rested their heads while spending the night in a prayer for healing.
http://www.chestercathedral.com/

Carlisle Cathedral (HiRes)
Carlisle Cathedral bears the scars of 900 years spent in this most tumultuous of regions. The original nave, built in 1092 as a collegiate church, has only two bays remaining. The transepts and tower date from the 15th century. The glories of Carlisle are the east window, one of the best examples of decorated tracery anywhere, and the delicately carved capitals in the choir, depicting the seasons.
http://www.carlislecathedral.org.uk/

Canterbury Cathedral (HiRes)
Even if Thomas à Becket had chosen somewhere else to earn his martyr's crown, Canterbury would still deserve attention for its role in the spread of Christianity throughout England. It was here that St. Augustine began the conversion of the pagan islanders in 597. Nothing remains of the Saxon church, for after the Norman conquest Archbishops Lanfranc and Anselm rebuilt it on a more lavish scale. Of this first Norman church the crypt, the southeastern tower, and the eastern transept still stand. In 1170 Becket met his death in the north transept of the crossing at the hands of four knights seeking to curry favour with Henry II, who had quarelled with the Archbishop. Immediately afterwards miracles began to be reported at Becket's tomb, and when the church suffered a major fire in 1172 it provided an excuse for rebuilding and making the cathedral a fitting shrine for the recent martyr.
The rebuilding was entrusted to William of Sens, who brought with him a mastery of the new French style, which we now call "Gothic". In 1179 William of Sens fell from scaffolding above the high altar and was so badly injured that he was forced to retire and leave the project in the capable hands of his assistant, a man known to us only as William the Englishman. Becket's shrine was finished in 1220, and for another 300 years it was the most popular place of pilgrimage in England (see Chaucer's Canterbury Tales).
In the 14th century Lanfranc's nave was rebuilt by Henry Yeveley, called the greatest architect of late medieval England. Yeveley pushed the nave to the height of the chancel, creating a vast, upward-reaching hall. In 1496 the "Bell Harry" central tower was added. Henry VIII's men despoiled Becket's tomb during the Dissolution of the Monasteries, carting away 26 wagon loads of valuables and scattering the bones of the saint.
http://www.canterbury-cathedral.org/

Bristol Cathedral (HiRes)
Established by Augustinian canons in 1140. Of the early Norman church little remains but the chapter house (1150-70). The chancel, aisles, and Lady chapel were built 1298-1330. What makes Bristol unusual for England is that the aisles are built to the same height as the choir, in the style common to the late German Gothic "hall church". The chancel contains one of the earliest examples of lierne vaulting in the world. A little overwhelmed by this later work is an Anglo-Saxon carving dated to c.1000AD of Christ at the Harrowing of Hell.
http://www.bristol-cathedral.co.uk/

Bath Abbey Cathedral (HiRes)
A church built by a dream. In this case the dreamer was Oliver King, Bishop of Bath and Wells, Secretary to Henry VII. It seems the good bishop had a dream of angels climbing a ladder, and a voice said to him, "Let a King restore the church". Accordingly, he had the Norman abbey church pulled down and in 1499 work began on a new cathedral. The chancel and side aisles had been vaulted by the time of the Dissolution of the Monasteries, the tower crossing was completed under Elizabeth, but the nave was not finished until Victorian times. The resulting fan vaulting creates a superb rhythmic unity.
http://www.bathabbey.org/

Bangor Cathedral
Bangor was founded in 525, only the second cathedral in Britain. Nothing remains of that early structure. And the 12th century Norman church here was destroyed by Edward I during his conquest of Wales. Bishop Anian began rebuilding in 1291, but again little remains of his work, for it was burned again during Owain Glendower's rebellion in 1404. The nave and tower are early Tudor. Tombs of 13th century Welsh princes reside in the south transept.
http://www.esgobaethbangordiocese.org/cathedral/index.htm

Brecon Cathedral
A visitor's centre tells the story of the 13th and 14th century cathedral, once part of a Benedictine priory. Much restoration has taken place. The carved Norman font is the largest in Wales and has a stone cresset with 30 cups. The choir vaulting is notable.
http://www.breconcathedral.org.uk/

Llandaff Cathedral (HiRes)
Founded by Bishop Urban in 1107, but most of the choir, nave, and west front date from the following century. In 1500 the north west tower was built by Jasper Tudor, uncle to Henry VII. Much later work is the result of restorations in Victorian times. The interior of the church is dominated, perhaps overwhelmed, by a huge modern bridge bearing Christ aloft, the work of Sir Jacob Epstein.
http://www.llandaffcathedral.org.uk/

St. Asaph Cathedral
The Norman church here was burned during Edward I's Welsh campaign, as at Bangor. The money to rebuild the church was cleverly raised by Bishop Anian II, who sent a well-known manuscript of the Gospels on tour through Hereford, Lichfield, and Wales to solicit donations. The church was burned again in 1402 by Owain Glendower. William Morgan, bishop from 1601-04, translated the Bible into Welsh for the first time. He is buried in the cathedral.
http://www.stasaphcathedral.org.uk/

St. David's Cathedral
St. David, patron saint of Wales, founded a 6th century monastery here and trained missionaries to spread Christianity to Ireland. The present cathedral was built under the Norman bishop Peter de Leia in 1180. The shrine to St. David was a popular pilgrimage site in the Middle Ages; two trips here were worth one trip to Rome! A holy site it may have been, but a stable one it was not. The ground was swampy and if you look at the piers in the nave you will see that they lean out and to the side. St. David's draws much from Romanesque traditions; the arches are rounded and heavy. The nave is finished with a rich, coffered ceiling of painted oak. Before the high altar is the tomb of Henry VIII's grandfather, Edmund Tudor, and to the left is St. David's shrine. In the presbytery is a coffin said to contain the bones of St. David and St. Justinian. Of note throughout is the delicate purple sandstone, quarried locally, which gives St. David's a unique character.
http://www.stdavidscathedral.org.uk/

Cury Church, Cornwall
By colvennor

Titchfield abbey
By chits

St Pegas
By clarkhdl

St. Mary The Virgin Church, Potterne
Potterne Church from the North West
By flying-bike

St Dunstan R C Church
141 Gunnersbury Av
London, W3 8LE, United Kingdom
141 Gunnersbury Av, London, W3 8LE, United Kingdom

Hanwell Cemetery chapel

Hach Beauchamp church
By Kaiseikun

Boughton-Aluph (Kent) - Parish Church
By livesteam

St Philip & St James Church
King George Rd
Chatham, Kent, ME5 0TZ, United Kingdom
King George Rd, Chatham, Kent, ME5 0TZ, United Kingdom

St Mary Magdalene Caldecote
By dylanmills

St. Mary's, King's Walden

Wiggenhall St Mary the Virgin
By Tim Cooper

Terrington St. John Church

St Alban's Church, Wickersley
By MartinPlummer

Canterbury Cathedral
By Stormbat

St Mary of Charity - Faversham

Church
By Marc1977nl

St.Margaret of Antioch - St.Margarets-at-Cliffe

St. Peter's Church, Sandwich, Kent
Sandwich, Kent, UK - St. Peter's Church
By Sólyommadár

St. Peter's Church

St Johns Abbey Gate
By Andrew Ramsden http://ramsdens-travels.fotopic.net

St Mary's Church, Hinckley
St Mary's Church
By markobolwyn

St. Mary's Church
By johnmarshall

All Saints Church, Oakham, Rutland
Oakham, Rutland
By Evvy73

St. John's Church

St Andrew Church, Halstead
By cj_quest

Bennetts Abbey
By rikapple

St Giles Church
By Raymond Scott

Disused Church Tower
By Mike Hartland

Holy Rood Church
English church (HDR)
By Carlos F.

ancient chapel (site)
near Walterstone Camp

Beaconsfield Church
Beaconsfield, Buckinghamshire

Glastonbury Abbey
abbey-1523
By Palden Jenkins

Hickleton Church
By mexpix

Kirton:Parish church
By Guy Erwood

Lacock Abbey
By elfbwillow

Lost village
Lost village, church demolished Church demolished ca. 1886.

Pakenham Church: Suffolk
Pakenham Church: Suffolk, England
By Nan Cee Dee

Sacred Heart Of Jesus RC Church
148 Ashcroft Rd, Luton, Bedfordshire LU2, UK
148 Ashcroft Rd
Luton, Bedfordshire, LU2 9AY, United Kingdom

St Laurence Church
By Lee Kreider

St. Mary's Church
By Randal Cheney

St Peter's Church, Ringland
By GrishaP

St. Peter's Church, Lancillo

Wadworth Church
WADWORTH
By cliffwalker

Templar Locations

Temple Church, Bristol
Temple Church
By czed36

Temple Church, Temple
The Temple Church is a late 12th century church in London located between Fleet Street and the River Thames, built for and by the Knights Templar as their English headquarters. In modern times, two Inns of Court (Inner Temple and Middle Temple) both use the church. It is famous for its effigy tombs and for being a round church. It was heavily damaged during the Second World War but has been largely restored. The area around the Temple Church is known as the "Temple" and nearby is Temple tube station on the District (green) and Circle (yellow) lines.
Sacred Destinations - Temple Church
London Inns of Court, Courts of Justice/Old Bailey - Temple Church
Da Vinci Tour : Discover all Da Vinci Code places - Temple Church
The Da Vinci Code - Temple Church
Knights Templar enthusiasts - Temple Church, London
europe trip - Temple Church
SIGHTS - Temple Church
England trip - Temple Church
Famous Welsh People- Burials - Temple Church
London - Temple Church

Round Church, Cambridge
Round Church
By Iñaki Lasa Rodríguez

Garway Church, Garway
Garway Church, Herefordshire
By SteveFE

Cressing Temple
Cressing Temple is an ancient monument situated between Witham and Braintree in Essex and originating from the 12th century, when it was the headquarters of the first grant of land given to the religious order of the Knights Templar in England. The estate was granted to the Templars in 1137 by Matilda, the wife of King Stephen. The two barns and the templar well which exist on the site, originate from this period. The Wheat Barn and the Barley barn are the two finest Templar-built barns in Europe while the Barley Barn is recognised as the oldest timber-framed barn in the world.

Temple Balsall
Temple Balsall is a hamlet within the Metropolitan Borough of Solihull in the English West Midlands. It was formerly in Warwickshire.

Temple Ewell Church and Preceptory
Location of preceptory...

Rothley Court Hotel
Westfield Ln
Rothley, Leicester, Charnwood, LE7, United Kingdom
Westfield Ln, Rothley, Leicester, Charnwood, LE7, United Kingdom

St Mary C Of E Church
Red Ln
Shipley, Horsham, Horsham, RH13, United Kingdom
Red Ln, Shipley, Horsham, Horsham, RH13, United Kingdom

St Marys Court House, The St, Bramber, Steyning, BN44, UK

St Mary's Sompting
By salty warden

Church of St Nicholas, Poling
Poling Street
Arundel, West Sussex, BN18 9PT, United Kingdom
Poling Street, Arundel, West Sussex, BN18 9PT, United Kingdom

Knights Templar Church, Western Heights, Dover UK (1)

White horses

White chalk lion?

Alton Barnes White Horse
This horse is a little under a mile north of the village of Alton Barnes, on a moderate slope on Milk Hill on the ridge that extends to Walker's Hill, to the east of the Alton Barnes to Lockeridge road.
The originator was a Mr Robert Pile, of Manor Farm, Alton Barnes. He may have been the same man who was responsible for the first Pewsey horse, or possibly his son. In 1812 Mr Pile paid twenty pounds to a John Thorne, also known as Jack the Painter, to design the white horse and have the work of cutting it carried out. Thorne designed the horse, then sub-contracted the excavation work to a John Harvey of Stanton St Bernard. Before the work was finished Thorne took off with the money, and Mr Pile was left to pay out again. Thorne was eventually hanged, but what crime that was for is not recorded.
The horse seems to have been well looked after over the years, with fairly regular scouring. On one occasion, however, in 1866, the scourers dug a new chalk pit just above the horse, which created a white patch that spoiled the appearance for some time. The most recent cleaning of the horse took place on March 23rd 2002, organised by the Wiltshire Crop Circles Study Group. No new chalk was added, but weeds, grass and soil were removed from the surface, and the edges were redefined where necessary.
The Alton Barnes white horse looks out over Pewsey Vale towards the new Pewsey horse, and can be seen for many miles. Perhaps the best views, though, are from Alton Barnes itself, and from the road from Alton Barnes to Lockeridge. The horse can be reached by footpaths from the Lockeridge road.
Image and info source:Wiltshire White Horses

Broad Town white horse - Broad Town, UK
Broad Town is three miles south of Wootton Bassett on the Marlborough road, and the white horse is in a depression on a steep slope half a mile north east of the village.
It is on land which once belonged to Little Town Farm. According to Rev. Plenderleath, writing in 1885, it was cut in 1864 by a William Simmonds, who held the farm then. Simmonds claimed later that it had been his intention to enlarge the horse gradually over the years, but he had to give up the farm and so did not have the opportunity. It is difficult to imagine exactly what he had in mind; take a drawing of a horse and expand it by enlarging the outline, and the more one enlarges it the less the result resembles the original.
There is another version of the origin of the Broad Town white horse, however. The Curator of the Imperial War Museum, in a newspaper interview in 1919, said that as a schoolboy in 1863 he had helped scour the horse, and that he had been told at that time that it was at least fifty years old then. If that is true, then William Simmonds may have scoured the horse in 1864, rather than cut it as he claimed.
The horse suffered from neglect through much of its history, but in 1991 the Broad Town White Horse Restoration Society was formed, and they restored the horse and continue to regularly scour it. On my last visit in May 2004 the horse was in good condition.
Visible for many miles, the horse can be seen well from the village of Broad Town. The site can be reached by footpaths from the village, and from the road where it climbs Broad Town Hill just to the south of the village, though there are no parking places on Broad Town Hill. The steps below the horse are dangerous, and should not be used.
Image and info source:Wiltshire White Horses

Cleadon Hills white horse
This small horse, 2 metres high by 3 metres wide, painted on a rock face with tar and limewash, is one of only four white horses in Britain to face right. It is on Cleadon Hills south of South Shields, and until post-war housing estates were built could be seen from much of South Shields. There are at least five conflicting accounts of its origin, one of which suggests it might have been created in the 1840s. The first reference to it dates from 1887.
Info source:Wiltshire White Horses

Cherhill white horse
The Cherhill white horse is the second oldest of the Wiltshire horses. It is situated on the edge of Cherhill Down, off the A4 Calne to Marlborough road just east of the village of Cherhill, and is just below the earthwork known as Oldbury Castle. Nearby is the obelisk known as the Lansdowne Monument. Very well placed high on a steep slope, the horse is easily visible from below and from a distance.
It may well have been inspired by the Westbury horse, as it was cut in 1780, just two years after that first Wiltshire horse was recut to a new design. The Cherhill white horse is the work of a Dr Christopher Alsop of Calne, sometimes referred to as "the mad doctor". He is said to have directed the marking out of the horse from a distance, calling instructions through a megaphone. Dr Alsop's design for the horse may have been influenced by the work of his artist friend George Stubbs, famous for his paintings of horses and other animals.
This white horse once had an unusual feature, a glass eye. The centre of the eye was formed from upturned bottles pressed into the ground to reflect the sunlight. Thus the eye apparently had a bright gleaming appearance, and was visible from a considerable distance. The bottles were supplied by a Farmer Angell and his wife. By the late nineteenth century, though, they no longer remained, perhaps taken as souvenirs. New bottles were set in position on at least one occasion. In the early nineteen seventies children on a youth centre project put new bottles in place, with their names inside them. Ultimately, however, they suffered the same fate as the originals. The present eye is of stone and concrete.
Mr John Shortland tells me that as a child in the nineteen fifties, he and his cousins used to use the body of the horse as a slide. They would hurtle down the steep chalk slope on trays or in sacks!
The horse seems to have been well-maintained throughout its history, but in recent years had become rather dilapidated. A major restoration was carried out during August 2002, involving re-cutting the outline of the horse, fixing shuttering to hold the chalk in place, and resurfacing the horse with 160 tonnes of fresh chalk. The work was paid for by funds raised by the Cherhill White Horse Restoration Group. An "opening ceremony" took place on Sunday 8th September, attended by well over a hundred people.
The horse can be seen well from the A4, and there are footpaths from that road up onto Cherhill Down.
Image and info source:Wiltshire White Horses

Devizes (New) white horse
This is the newest of the Wiltshire white horses. Designed by Peter Greed, it was cut by around two hundred local people in 1999 to mark the millennium. It is on Roundway Hill to the north of Devizes, overlooking the village of Roundway. This horse is the only one in Wiltshire, and one of only four in Britain, to face to the right.
In 1954, pupils at Devizes Grammar school researched the old Devizes horse, and one of them, Peter Greed, drew up plans for re-creating it. Nothing came of that at the time, but years later, in 1998, Sarah Padwick, who was new to the area and then unaware of the old horse, wrote to a local paper suggesting that a Devizes hill figure should be cut on Roundway Down to celebrate the millennium.
Chris Combe, a local tenant farmer, offered land on Roundway Hill for the project, and the owners, the Crown Estates Commissioners, gave their approval for the land to be used. It was decided that a reversal of the design drawn up in 1954 for re-creating the old Devizes horse should be used, and thus the new horse faces right. Work began on the site in August 1999, ultimately involving some two hundred local people with the assistance of heavy machinery supplied by Pearce Civil Engineering. By the end of September Devizes had a new white horse, which is now maintained by the Cavaliers of the Devizes Millennium White Horse. On my last visit in April 2004 the horse was in good condition.
The horse can be seen well, though somewhat foreshortened, from Hopton Industrial Estate and from near Roundway village. To visit the site of the horse, take the A361 out of Devizes towards Swindon. Just before the first big roundabout, take the left turn signposted Roundway and Garden Industrial Estate, then follow the narrow lane to Roundway village. In the village, take the right fork by the phone box. Beyond the village take the right fork on the hill. At the top of the hill, there is a stile on the right which gives access to the site. A few yards further on there is a parking area on the left.

Folkestone White Horse
A proposal to cut a white horse on Cheriton Hill, Folkestone to mark the millennium proved controversial. Planning permission was granted, but the matter was then called in for a Public Enquiry. Secretary of State for Transport, Local Government and the Regions Stephen Byers announced in March 2002 that the cutting of the horse would be allowed to go ahead. Work began in autumn 2002 and the horse was completed in 2003. The horse, conceived by the artist Charles Newington, is an outline figure rather than the solid shape that most white horses have. It is constructed of cut chalk slabs, pinned together and pinned to the ground.<7P>
info source:Wiltshire White Horses

old devizes white horse

Hackpen white horse
The Hackpen or Broad Hinton or Winterbourne Bassett white horse
The Hackpen white horse is near The Ridgeway on the edge of the Marlborough Downs, two miles south east of Broad Hinton village, on Hackpen Hill where the Wootton Bassett to Marlborough road zigzags up the hill.
Its origin is uncertain. It may have been cut in 1838 by a Henry Eatwell, Broad Hinton parish clerk, perhaps with the assistance of the landlord of a local pub, to commemorate the coronation of Queen Victoria.
This white horse is on a comparatively shallow slope, but is partly banked up to make it more easily visible. It can be seen from a distance from the high ground near the village of Cliffe Pypard to the west. From nearby it can be seen well from the Wootton Bassett to Marlborough road. There is a car park on Hackpen Hill where that road crosses The Ridgeway, and the horse can be easily reached from it. On September 23rd 2004 the entire horse was weeded and cleaned single-handedly by Bevan Pope.
Visitors to the horse should note that there are often three real horses in the field where the chalk horse is situated, and they are liable to become extremely interested in visitors, especially if they think there might be food with them, and will crowd around very attentively. I wouldn't recommend taking dogs or young children into the field.

Heeley Millennium Park white horse
A large, simplified image of a horse carved into the surface of a grassy hill at the top of Heeley Millenium Park. It is 7.9m high x 13m wide.
The idea for the horse came from the close proximity of Heeley City Farm which was subject to an arson attack in 1995, as a result of which a white cob, known as Barney, died. The artist has stated that 'The White Horse of Heeley' is intended as 'a memorial to Barney but also to horses everywhere'. It was designed between June 1999 - April 2000 and unveiled on May 1st 2000. The making process involved digging out the turf to a depth of 6 inches, a layer of hardcore was tamped down and then ready mixed concrete was poured on and beaten down by a team of fifteen or more people. A chalk-like appearance was achieved with smoothed concrete, painted white. The following year hand prints were added in light grey paint giving a dappled effect. The 'Horse' has subsequently been painted as a zebra, and in, May 2003, painted with rainbow colours. The surface of the carving is very smooth and local children enjoy sliding down it. The project has been featured in the local press and on the local TV programme 'Calendar News'.
Info and image source: The Hill Figure Homepage

The Ham Hill or Inkpen white horse
Lost - no longer here.

Litlington White Horse (new)
This horse was cut around 1838, high on a good steep slope on Hindover or High and Over Hill overlooking the Cuckmere valley, perhaps to mark the coronation of Queen Victoria. It was lost around the time the new Litlington horse was cut about a hundred yards to the south east; presumably it had already disappeared and the new horse was a replacement for it.
A sturdy horse in a standing position, not unlike the Westbury horse, it was cut around 1924 or 1925, and is about a hundred yards from the site of the earlier Litlington horse. In 1983 its design was altered slightly by raising one foreleg to give better definition to the legs. This horse was last scoured in 1993.
Info source:Wiltshire White Horses
Image source:http://homepage.ntlworld.com/

Luzley Horse
Little is known about this horse, it has been in exsistance for at least 15 years, it is made from heather, and known locally as the heather horse. Footpaths go down to the horse from Luzley village above, the best view is from the footpaths through the golf course on the opposite side of the valley.
Image and info source:The Hillfigure Homepage

Marlborough white horse - Marlborough, UK
Small but well-maintained, the Marlborough white horse is on a relatively shallow slope on Granham Hill, above the village of Preshute, just southwest of Marlborough. It is just to the west of the A345 Marlborough to Pewsey road.
This white horse was cut in 1804 by pupils of a boys' school run by a Mr Greasley or Gresley. The school was not Marlborough College but Mr Greasley's Academy in the High Street, in what is now The Ivy House Hotel. The horse was designed by a pupil called William Canning, of the Manor House, Ogbourne St George, who also marked it out on the hill. It was scoured every year, and this scouring became a much-loved tradition at the school.
On Mr Greasley's death around 1830, however, the school was closed and the horse was neglected for a time. But by 1860 it was in reasonable condition again; a photograph taken that year of a cricket match shows the horse in the background. In 1873, having been neglected again, it was scoured under the direction of a Captain Reed, a former pupil of Mr Greasley's school, who had taken part in the creation of the horse.
This horse seems to have changed a lot in appearance over the years. In early twentieth century photographs it looks quite solid and naturalistic, but it is now much thinner and more stylized.
The horse is not easily seen from afar due to the many trees which obstruct distant views of it, but it can be seen from parts of Marlborough. The best view is perhaps from the footpath which runs from Preshute House to the A345, near the tennis courts and running track.
Despite the restoration in 2001 (details below) the horse had grass growing over much of the surface when I last saw it in September 2002. The fence around the horse has been replaced, but the horse itself is in need of attention again.
The following information was kindly supplied by Andrew Eastland of 2nd Marlborough Scouts: This white horse was renovated on Saturday 22nd September 2001. The work was undertaken by the boys and girls of 2nd Marlborough Scout troop with tools and materials supplied by Marlborough College. The renovation included the removal of grass and mosses growing on the figure and the trimming of undergrowth and bushes growing on the hillside below. The figure was then re-chalked to restore it to its original condition. The covering is pure calcium carbonate (chalk) mixed with water and then applied with a stiff brush.
Footnote A new roundabout is to be built in Salisbury Road, Marlborough to provide access to the new White Horse Business Park. There is a plan to create two chalk white horses, one on each side of the roundabout, with chalk spoil from the development.

Mormond White Horse
The horse is constructed of quartz on Mormond hill. It is 162' long by 126' high. The slope is not steep but the design offers a good views of the horse. The horse was cleaned in 1937, 1949, 1968 and more recently in 1994.
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There are many different stories as to the origin of the horse. One story and the most widely accepted is that the horse was cut by Captain Fraser (family of the laird of Strichen) whose horse was shot from under him in a Dutch battle in 1794. A sergeant Henderson offered him his horse but he was shot dead during this and upon his return Captin Fraser cut the horse as a memorial to him. Another account suggests that Captain Fraser saw the Uffington horse and on his return to Strichen he cut the horse. The exact date of cutting is unknown but is around the late 1790's.
Image and info source:The Hillfigure Homepage
Image overlay source:http://uk2.multimap.com/

Osmington Hill White Horse
This huge horse was cut in 1808, or possibly a little earlier. A report in The Universal Magazine in 1808 said "An equestrian figure of His Majesty has lately been formed in the chalk on Osmington Hill...". It is the only horse with a rider, representing King George III, and it is one of the only four horses to face right. It is near the village of Osmington, east of Weymouth, and looks out over Weymouth Bay. It was cut into limestone, but is whitened with chalk. Well-maintained, it was last scoured in July 2001.

Pewsey (New) white horse
The new horse is on Pewsey Hill about a mile south of Pewsey, to the east of the minor road that leads from the A345 on the edge of Pewsey to the village of Everleigh. It is a little above and a little to the left of the site of the old horse.
In 1937, George Marples, an authority on hill carvings, happened to be in the area researching the old white horse at just the time that a committee had been formed to find a suitable way of commemorating the Coronation of George VI. The idea of a new white horse was mooted, and Mr Marples was approached for suggestions. He produced three drawings, and one of these was approved by the committee.
Being only too aware of the difficulty in establishing the dates of origin of some white horses, each of his designs included the year 1937 above the horse. Mr Marples devised a triangulation method for the marking out of the horse, and in late April 1937 it was cut by volunteers from Pewsey Fire Brigade. The horse was cut to Mr Marples' design, with the date above it, but though the horse itself is well-maintained today, the date has disappeared. The maintenance of this horse is done by the Pewsey 6X Club.
I understand that the most recent renovation of this horse took place in spring 2004.
The horse faces left, and is a well-proportioned representation of the real animal. It is on a good slope, and looks out across Pewsey Vale towards the Alton Barnes horse.

Rockley White Horse

Tan Hill, Wiltshire
Tan Hill is a hill which lies just to the north of the village of...

Uffington white horse
The Uffington white horse, one of only four that face to the right, is high on an escarpment of the Berkshire Downs below Whitehorse Hill, a mile and a half south of the village of Uffington, and it looks out over the Vale of the White Horse. Though on the Berkshire Downs, it has been in Oxfordshire since county boundary alterations in the 1970s. It is cut, not on the steepest slope of the hill, but on the much shallower slope near the top, and can only really be viewed well from afar or from above.
This is by far the oldest of all the white horses, and is of an entirely different design to the others. Unlike the solid and more or less naturalistic figures of the other horses, the Uffington white horse is formed from stylized curving lines some ten feet or less wide, and its length of around 365 feet makes it over twice as long as the longest of the Wiltshire horses. Whether it is indeed intended to represent a horse, or some other creature instead, has been debated, but it has certainly been called a horse since at least medieval times. A cartulary of the Abbey of Abingdon from between 1072 and 1084 refers to "the place commonly known as the White Horse Hill" ("locum qui vulgo mons albi equi nuncupatur").
Until 1995 the Uffington white horse was thought to date from the Iron Age. However, in the nineteen-nineties, a new dating technique was developed. This technique, optical stimulated luminescence dating (OSL), can show how long soil has been hidden from sunlight. The lines of the horse consist of trenches dug in the hillside, then filled with chalk. OSL testing of soil from between the lower layers of that chalk shows that it has been buried since between 1400 BC and 600 BC, and probably between 1200 BC and 800 BC, and thus the horse is of Bronze Age origin.
The original purpose of this horse is unknown. It may have been the emblem of a local tribe, and have been cut as a totem or badge marking their land, or it may have had a religious purpose or significance. The horse-goddess Epona was worshipped by the Celts in Gaul, and she had a counterpart in Britain, Rhiannon, so the Uffington white horse may have been cut by adherents of a cult of the horse-goddess.
Alternatively, the horse could have been cut by worshippers of the sun god Belinos or Belenus, who was associated with horses. He was sometimes depicted on horseback, and Bronze and Iron Age sun chariots were shown as being drawn by horses. Conceivably, if this suggestion is correct, the horse could have been cut on the shallower slope at the top of the hill in order to be seen from above by the god himself.
The young readers' historical novel "Sun Horse, Moon Horse" by Rosemary Sutcliff, though fiction, is a fascinating speculation on the cutting of the Uffington horse by a member of the Iceni tribe, and paints a vivid picture of what life in the Bronze Age might have been like.
The Uffington white horse can be seen from up to twenty miles away in good conditions. It can be seen close up from the top of nearby Dragon Hill, but is perhaps best viewed from three or four miles away, being on the very top of the escarpment where the slope is less steep. In July 2004 I was told that the horse is looking clean, and that English Heritage are to erect a fence around it.

Westbury White Horse
The Westbury white horse is the oldest of the Wiltshire horses. It is also one of the best situated, being high on a very steep slope and overlooking a panoramic view. It is on Westbury Hill, on the edge of the Bratton Downs, immediately below the Iron Age hillfort called Bratton Camp, north-east of Westbury and near to the villages of Bratton and Edington. There is a car park with a viewing point on the B3098 just east of Westbury, and a car park above the horse on Westbury Hill. Note that the lanes up onto the hill are steep and narrow, and are used by horse riders.
There has been a white horse on the site for at least three hundred years or so. The earliest mention of it is in "Further Observations on the White Horse and other Antiquities in Berkshire" by the Reverend Wise, published in 1742. The white horse of the title is the Uffington horse, but the author also refers to the Westbury horse. He relates that he was told by local people that it had first been cut in the memory of persons still living or who had recently died, which suggests a date in the late sixteen hundreds. That horse was very different in design to the present one, and is perhaps Saxon or earlier in appearance. However, it could well have been a deliberate "mock-Saxon" pseudo-antique folly; there are no earlier references to a horse on the site, even by authors who mention the Uffington horse.
In 1778, a Mr. George Gee, who was steward to Lord Abingdon, had the horse re-cut to a design nearer to its present day appearance. He apparently felt that the older version was not a sufficiently good representation of a horse. One cannot help but wonder if the name G Gee had made him overly sensitive about horses.
A century later the horse had become somewhat misshapen, and in 1873 it was restored according to the directions of a committee appointed for the purpose, and edging stones were added to help hold the chalk in place. The shape of the present horse dates from this restoration. In the early twentieth century, concrete was added to hold the edging stones in place. In the late nineteen-fifties, it was decided that it would considerably reduce the maintenance costs if the horse were covered in concrete then painted white. The concreting was repeated in 1995. Given that the horse is now concrete, it is perhaps ironic that the marvellous panoramic view from the site of the horse is spoilt only by being bisected by the massive chimney of the local cement works.

Woolbury Horse

Colleges

colleges 11-28

university

college

Gillbrook Technology College, Middlesbrough

Dearne Valley College
Dearne Valley College is a further education college situated in the Manvers Park area of Wath-upon-Dearne, in the Metropolitan Borough of Rotherham, South Yorkshire, England. It also has a campus near Wath town centre.
The college was established in 1976 as the Rockingham College. In 1979 it opened a construction block, used for construction, motor vehicle, and engineering courses. In 1996 it was renamed Dearne Valley College. This coincided with a new £7.5 million pound development on the site of the old Manvers Colliery. In 1999 a sports centre and health club were added, with a synthetic football pitch; these facilities can be used by both students and members of the local community. In 2006 the college celebrated its 10th anniversary of the new buildings.
The college specialises in vocational qualifications (NVQs), and does not currently offer full time A-level courses. In the 11 years that the college has been open they have added several HE programs and vocational programs for under 16's.
In 2002 the college was awarded CoVE (Centre of Vocational Excellence) a special status for Leisure Service Industries, and has held TTENTO (Travel Tourism and Events National Training Organisation) Centre of Excellence status since 1999.

Keswick Hall (Coll)

St. Gregory's Catholic College

Bath Spa University
Bath Spa University is a university based in, and around, Bath, England. The institution has previously been known as Bath College of Higher Education, and Bath Spa University College. It was upgraded to full university status in August 2005.
Bath Scene Distribution - Bath Spa University
Class Clients - Bath Spa University
New Map 1 - Artswork Bath Spa University
~GE4FIESR.kmz - Artswork Bath Spa University
SLIC - Location of Institutions - Bath Spa University

University of Warwick
The University of Warwick is a British campus university located on the outskirts of Coventry, West Midlands, England and is regarded as one of the country's leading universities. It was established in 1965 as part of a government initiative to expand access to higher education, and in 2000 Warwick Medical School was opened as part of an initiative to train more doctors in Britain. In the last Research Assessment Exercise the University was the 5th highest-ranked research institution in the UK.
AkichiMap - University of Warwick - Development of 400 Student Residences
Uni - University Of Warwick

Ardingly College
Ardingly College is an independent co-educational boarding and day school, founded in 1858 by Canon Nathaniel Woodard. The college is located in the village of Ardingly near Haywards Heath, West Sussex, England, having moved to its present location in 1870. The school's headmaster, Peter Green, is a member of the Headmasters' and Headmistresses' Conference and the school is a member of the Woodard Corporation of independent schools and as such has a strong Anglo-Catholic tradition. The school became fully co-educational in 1982.

Sidney Sussex college, cambridge
Sidney Sussex college, cambridge Photograph by ratatooee Misplaced? |...

Christ's College, Cambridge
Christ’s College is one of the colleges of the University of Cambridge. It is widely reputed for its high academic standards - in recent years, it has consistently dominated the Tompkins Table of colleges, and is recognised as the top Cambridge College for academic excellence over the 20 year period of which this has been running. As well as this, the College has performed admirably in sporting activities in recent years with the rugby and football teams both performing extremely well in inter-collegiate events.

Magdalene College-Cambridge
By squiz54

other markers

other markers 11-28

gaer (Roman Fort)

Chysauster Iron Age Village
Chysauster contains many of the hallmarks of the traditional Cornish...

Tom Brown's School Museum
Broad St
Uffington, Faringdon, Comté d'Oxford, SN7 7RA, United Kingdom
Broad St, Uffington, Faringdon, Comté d'Oxford, SN7 7RA, United Kingdom
1 review
lhi.org.uk
Tom Brown's School Museum - No rating available - Jan 7, 2009
Exhibition of the life and works of Thomas Hughes. Exhibits on Uffington White Horse and local history. Gallery display changed annually . ...
More from enjoyengland.com »
Tom Brown's School Museum+Museum+Museums+Places of Interest+Tourist Attractions

Cropredy Bridge
Cropredy Bridge was first built in 1312 and carries a road into a village of the same name beside the upper reaches of the River Cherwell at Cropredy in Oxfordshire, England. A new bridge was erected in the 1930s.

Old John
Old...

"Offa's Dyke Crossroads"

Woodgate crossroads

Rudston Monolith (next to church)
Rudston Church And Monolith
By whippyoldboy

St Bertram's Well, Ilam
Type: Holy Well or Sacred Spring
County/Region:...

Horse Lane crossroads

St Augustine's Well
By Teaman51

Manvessedvm Roman Settlement

Broncroft Tower (ruin)

sharpstones

East Gate from the south
By wiggyretard

Stebden Hill (former coral reef island)

Rain Slack Well

Roman camp

Roman camps

Romano-British villa at Castle Copse

Battle of Marston Moor obelisk monument
MARSTON MOOR MONUMENT.Battle site 1644
By A.SKINNER

Roman town

site of battle

site of Battle of Marston Moor (1644)

site of the Battle of Towton
Battle of Towton
The Battle of Towton took place on a snowy 29 March 1461 (Palm Sunday) on a plateau between the villages of Towton and Saxton in Yorkshire (about 12 mi southwest of York and about 2 mi south of Tadcaster).
The battle was part of Wars of the Roses, fought between the Houses of York and Lancaster for control of the English throne. The battle was a decisive victory for the Yorkists. The Lancastrian army suffered heavy losses and ceased to exist as an effective fighting force.
It is one of the largest battles, and is widely held to be the bloodiest ever fought on British soil. It is thought that 50,000 or more soldiers fought at Towton, including 28 Lords (almost half the peerage at that time), mainly on the Lancastrian side. The numbers often quoted are 42,000 for the Lancastrians and 36,000 for the Yorkists. All estimates agree the Lancastrians started the battle with the larger force. Exact losses for the battle are a matter of continuing debate, however estimates of about 28,000 (perhaps more) casualties are frequently cited. If correct such a figure would equate to roughly 1% of the entire English population at the time.

other markers added 11-09

statue in center of Rothamstead earthwork
By liyidan

Fort Purbrook

the cross
By richard alnwick

battery

St Ives, 1992, Oliver Cromwell, Market Hill
St. Ives, 1992, Oliver Cromwell, Market Hill
By limmy3

Wickenby Airport (parallel runway)

monument in Great Breach Wood

Nuns cross
By William Russell

Hautville's Quoit standing stone

tower

Roman amphitheatre
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moridunum_%28Carmarthen%29

ancient settlement

Peak of Snowdon
By Lars Østergaard

Strand gate, Winchelsea

War Memorial, Warmley.
By bob&anne powell

White Horse Inn & Restaurant, Silverstone
White Horse Silverstone
By sebonline

White Horse Public Bar, Framlingham
By chezpaul

The Red Cow
140 Albert St
Slough, Berkshire, SL1 2AU, United Kingdom
140 Albert St, Slough, Berkshire, SL1 2AU, United Kingdom

War memorial, Ogbourne St Andrew, near Marlborough

The White Horse Inn
24 West St
Cromer, Norfolk, NR27 9DS, United Kingdom
24 West St, Cromer, Norfolk, NR27 9DS, United Kingdom

Butter Cross
By sjwmoore

ABINGDON – A nicely aged statute in Abingdon Abbey
By SSANight

circle design in Abingdon Park
Abingdon, Oxon
By Ian T. James

War memorial, Holy Rood church, Sparsholt

Oasis Pool
By deanbed

The King Stone
By muba

The Whispering Knights Burial Chamber
By farmbrough

The Coffin Stone, Medway Megalith.
By SHOUTINGman

Kits Koty, Medway Megalith.
By SHOUTINGman

James Long Monument, 1768.

Battle of Naseby Monument
By philbertfox

The White Horse, Hascombe
The St
Hascombe, Godalming, Waverley, GU8, United Kingdom
The St, Hascombe, Godalming, Waverley, GU8, United Kingdom

White Lion Inn
Fritwell Rd
Fewcott, Bicester, Oxfordshire, OX27 7NZ, United Kingdom
Fritwell Rd, Fewcott, Bicester, Oxfordshire, OX27 7NZ, United Kingdom

Merlin's Cave

ford near Oldcastle

triangle street design

parallel road

UVG Offshoots

UVG Offshoot Collection

offshoots - Set 1

Pampa Aullagas meridian

uvg offshoot 2

uvg offshoot 3

uvg offshoot 4

uvg offshoot 8 - pampa aullagas 2

uvg offshoot 9 - meridian

uvg offshoot 10 - pampa aullagas 3

uvg offshoot 11 - pampa aullagas 4

uvg offshoot 26 - meridian

uvg offshoot 28 - meridian

exp offshoot 46

uvg offshoot 79?

ugv offshoot 131

offshoots - Set 2

uvg offshoot 194 meridian

uvg offshoot 208?

uvg offshoot 210?

uvg offshoot 229 meridian

uvg offshoot 231 meridian

some of the intersections with regional alignments

USA

intersections with my regional alignments

intersections with my numbered alignments

2 UVG, 2 regional

1 UVG, 3 regional

2 UVG, 1 regional

intersections with my experimental alignments

4 UVG & "Norton-Converse Alignment"

3 UVG + "GR Streetlight/Radio Occurence" line

1 UVG, 1 regional & "Streetlight/Radio Occurrence Line"

2 UVG & "Fruitvale Ley"

1 UVG, 1 regional & "Prange Ley"

1 UVG, 1 regional & the "Mason-Lizard Line"

1 UVG, 1 regional & "Norton-Converse Alignment"

1 UVG, 1 regional & "Bronson Park Ley"

intersections with Doug Masselink's alignments

1 UVG, 1 Masselink alignment & "Fruitvale Ley"

1 UVG, 2 Masselink alignments

1 UVG, 1 regional, 1 Masselink alignment

1 UVG, 1 regional & 1 Masselink alignment

intersections with Peter Champoux's alignments

2 UVG, 1 Champoux alignment

2 UVG, 1 Champoux alignment (?)

2 UVG, 1 Champoux alignment (close)

UK

intersections with my regional alignments and/or known ley lines

UVG int

UVG int
b3, b4 & uvg

UVG int - City Ley

Energy line crossing point
Notable point where UVG and ley lines seem to cross

Chartres to leyline crossing point

8 Sacred Spaces
Athamasthana

The 8 Sacred Sites
EIGHT SACRED PLACES (ATHAMASTHANA)
There are 8 main places of worship known as Athamasthana. They are:
1. Sri Maha Bodhiya
2. Ruwanveliseya
3. Thuparama
4. Lovamahapaya
5. Abhayagiriya
6. Jetavanaramaya
7. Mirisavetiya
8. Lankaramaya

Ruwanwaliseya
The most venerated of All Buddhist Stupas (Dagaba)of the entire country.

Jethawanaramaya
Jetavanaramaya is the largest stupa in Sri Lanka with a 113 m (367 ft) base. It raises 122 m (400 ft) in height and its perimeter walls enclose 8 acres. It is the 2nd largest monument in the world - 2nd only to the Pyramids of Egypt. It was built in the 3rd Century AD.

Sri Maha Bodhi
A branch of the very Bodhi tree under which the Buddha attained Enlightenment in 528 BC Brought to Sri Lanka by Sangamitta Thero, the daughter of the great Indian king Ashoka and planted with the patronage of king Devanampiyatissa

Loha Pasada - The Brazen Palace
Loha Maha Prasada was built by King Dutugemunu in 161-137. The original roof had copper tiles (Thus the name "Brazen Palace)The stupa was built enshrining the right collar-bone relic of the Buddha. The Original building had thousand rooms !

Thuparamaya
Thuparamaya was built by King Devanampiyatissa in 250-210 BC. It was the first stupa in Sri Lanka. It had Contained a unique circular enclosure to the stupa, known as a "vata-da-ge" , (also known as Thupaghara) was built by King Vasabha(65-109 AC)

Mirisawetiya
More than 2100 years old, Mirisawetiya is one of the most ancient Dagabas in Sri Lanka . Built by the great king Dutugamunu, this Maginficant Structure is a must see for any visitor to the sacred city of Anuradhapura . It is believed that the great king Dutugamunu made many wishes here that have come true during his lifetime.

Abayagiriya
Abayagiri was built by King Wattagaminiin 89 BC. It is 235 feet tall and the diameter at the base is 310 ft located in the centre of the Abhayagiri monastery, one of the oldest and largest monastic complexes of anuradhapura

Lankaramaya
his was built by King Valagamba, in an ancient place at Galhebakada. Nothing is known about the ancient form of the stupa, and later this was renovated. The ruins show that there are rows of stone pillars and it is no doubt that there has been a house built encircling the stupa (vatadage) to cover it. The round courtyard of the stupa seems to be 10 feet above the ground. The diameter of the stupa is 45 feet. The courtyard is circular in shape and the diameter is 1332 feet.

Cathedrals
Plotted map of All Catholic Cathedrals of the United States in each Apostolic Province.

Washington D.C.

SS. Peter and Paul-St. Thomas, USVI

St. Matthew-D.C.

Seattle

St. Paul-Yakima

Our Lady of Lourdes-Spokane

St. James-Seattle

Santa Fe

St. Augustine-Tucson

SS. Simon and Jude-Phoenix

Immaculate Heart of Mary-Las Cruces

Sacred Heart-Gallup

St. Francis of Assisi

San Francisco

Annunciation-Stockton

St. Eugene

St. Joseph-San Jose

Madeleine-SLC

Blessed Sacrament-Sac.

St. Thomas Aquinas-Reno

Christ the Light-Oakland

Guardian Angel-Las Vegas

St. Theresa. Co.

Our Lady of Peace

St. Mary of the Assumption-SF

San Antonio

Sacred Heart-San Angelo

Christ the King-Lubbock

San Agustin-Laredo

St. Patrick-FW

St. Patrick-El Paso

Guadalupe-Dallas

St. Laurence-Amarillo

San Fernando-SA

St. Paul-Minneapolis

Sacred Heart-Winona

St. Joseph-Sioux Falls

St. Mary-St. Cloud

OLPH-Rapid City

Holy Trinity-New Ulm

St. Mary-Fargo

Our Lady of the Rosary-Duluth

Immaculate Conception-Crookston

Holy Spirit-Bismarck

Bas. of St. Mary Pro.-Mpls

St. Paul-St. Paul

St. Louis

St. Mary-Cape Girardeau

St. Agnes-Springfield

St. Joseph-Jeff. City

St. Joseph Co.-St. Joe

Immaculate Conception-KC

C.B. St. Louis-StL

Old St. Louis-StL

Portland in Oregon

St. Helena-Helena

St. Patrick Co.-Billings

St. Ann-Great Falls

St. John-Boise

St. Frances of Sales

St. Mary's of the IC-Portland

Philadelphia

St. Peter-Scranton

St. Paul-Pitt.

St. Patrick-Harrisburg

Blessed Sacrament-Greensburg

St. Peter-Erie

St. John Gualbert-Johnstown

Blessed Sacrament-Altoona

St. Catherine of Siena-Allentown

SS. Peter and Paul-Philadelphia

Omaha

The Risen Christ-Lincoln

Nativity of BVM-Grand Island

St. Cecilia-Omaha

Oklahoma City

Holy Family-Tulsa

St. Andrew-Little Rock

St. Joseph's Old-Okla. City

Our Lady of Perpetual Help-Okla. City

St. John the Baptist-Paterson

St. Mary-Trenton

St. Francis of Assisi-Metuchen

St. Joseph Pro.-Camden

Immaculate Conception-Camden

St. Patrick Pro.-Newark

C.B. Sacred Heart-Newark

New Orleans

St. John Berchmans-Shreveport

Immaculate Conception-Lake Charles

St. John-Lafayette

St. Joseph Co.-Thibodaux

St. Frances de Sales-Houma

St. Joseph-Baton Rouge

St. Francis-Alexandria

St. Louis-New Orleans

Immaculate Conception-Syracuse

St. Agnes-Rock. Cent.

Sacred Heart-Rochester

St. Mary-Ogdensburg

St. Joseph-Buffalo

Immaculate Conception-Albany

St. James-Brooklyn

St. Patrick-NYC

Mobile

St. Peter-Jackson

St. Paul-Birmingham

Nativity of BVM-Biloxi

Immaculate Conception-Mobile

Milwaukee

St. Raphael-Madison

Christ the King-Superior

St. Joseph the Workman-LaCrosse

St. Francis Xavier-Green Bay

St. John-Milwaukee

Miami

Epiphany-Venice

St. Jude-St. Petersburg

C.B. St. Augustine-St. Augustine

St. Thomas More Co-.Tallahassee

Sacred Heart-Pensacola

St. Ignatius-Palm Beach

St. James-Orlando

St. Mary-Miami

Louisville

St. Stephen-Owensboro

Incarnation-Nashville

Immaculate Conception-Memphis

Christ the King-Lexington

Sacred Heart-Knoxville

C.B. Assumption-Covington

Assumption-Louisville

Los Angeles

St. Joseph-San Diego

OL of the Rosary-San Bernardino

Holy Family-Orange

San Carlos-Monterey

St. James-Fresno

Our Lady of Angels-LA

Kansas City, KS

Immaculate Conception-Wichita

Sacred Heart

OL of Guadalupe-Dodge City

St. Peter-KCK

Indianapolis

St. Mary-Lafayette

Holy Angels-Gary

St. Matthew Co-.South Bend

Immaculate Conception-Ft. Wayne

St. Benedict-Evansville

SS. Peter and Paul-Indianapolis

Hartford

Sts. Peter and Paul-Providence

St. Patrick-Norwich

St. Augustine-Bridgeport

St. Joseph-Hartford

Galveston-Houston

Corpus Christi-CC

Our Lady of Victory-Victoria

Immaculate Conception-Tyler

Immaculate Conception-Brownsville

St. Anthony-Beaumont

St. Mary-Austin

Sacred Heart Co-.Houston

C.B. of St. Mary-Galveston

Dubuque

Epiphany-Siouz City

St. Ambrose-Des Moines

St. Raphael-Dubuque

Sacred Heart-Davenport

Detroit

St. Andrew-Grand Rapids

St. Mary-Saginaw

St. Peter-Marquette

St. Mary-Lansing

St. Augustine-Kalamazoo

St. Mary-Gaylord

Most Blessed Sacrament-Detroit

Denver

Sacred Heart-Pueblo

St. Mary-Cheyenne

St. Mary-Colo. Spgs.

C.B. Immaculate Conception-Denver

Cincinnati

St. Columba-Youngstown

Queen of the M. H. Rosary-Toledo

Holy Name-Steubenville

St. Joseph-Columbus

St. John the Evangelist-Cleveland

St. Peter in Chains-Cincinnati

Chicago

Immaculate Conception-Springfield

St. Peter-Rockford

St. Mary-Peoria

St. Raymond Nonnatus-Joliet

St. Peter-Belleville

Holy Name-Chicago

Boston

Holy Cross-Boston

St. Michael-Springfield

St. Paul-Worcester

Immaculate Conception-Portland

St. Joseph-Manchester

St. Mary-Fall River

Immaculate Conception-Burlington

Baltimore

St. Peter-Wilmington

Sacred Heart Co.-Charleston, WV

St. Joseph-Wheeling

Sacred Heart-Richmond

St. Thomas More-Arlington

Bas. Assumption of BVM

Mary Our Queen-Baltimore

Atlanta

St. John the Baptist-Savannah

Sacred Heart-Raleigh

St. Patrick-Charlotte

St. John the Baptist-Charleston

Christ the King-Atlanta

Anchorage

Nativity-Juneau

Sacred Heart-Fairbanks

Holy Family-Anchorage

Holy Mountains

Mount Diablo
Home of Coyote, along with Eagle and Hummingbird created the world (Ohlone Indians). 37°52′54″N, 121°54′50″W

Mount Ararat

Mount Kailas
For Hindus the abode of Shiva and a primary location of pilgrimage. 31°4′0″N, 81°18′45″E

Dook'o'oosliid
Abalone Shell Mountain (Navaho people). 35°20′47″N, 111°40′40″W

Harney Peak
Sioux holy man, Black Elk, saw this mountain in a vision as the “sacred central mountain of the world.” 43°51′57.43″N, 103°31′51.92″W

Pah-To
(Mount Adams) According to the Cowlitz this mountain was punished for quarreling with its brother and hurled to its current location. 38°0′26.79″N, 105°36′17.13″W

Dibe Ntsaa
Four mountains representing the four cardinal directions (Navaho people), also called Hesperus Mountain. 37°26′42″N, 108°5′20″W

Sisnaajini (Tsisnaasjini')
One of four mountains representing the four cardinal directions (Navaho people), also called Dawn or White Shell Mountain. Sacred Mountain of the East. 37°34′38″N, 105°29′7″W

Tsoodzil
One of four mountains representing the four cardinal directions (Navaho people), also called Blue Bead or Turquoise Mountain. Sacred Mountain of the South. 35°14′19″N, 107°36′30″W

Mount Ecclesia
Location of the international headquarters of the Rosicrucian fellowship. 33°12′42.42″N, 117°21′32.67″W

Battlesnake Hills
The peak from which Lombardo Barnyard descended from.

Mount Shasta
Revered by the Klamath Indians and home of much metaphysical activity. 41°24′33.11″N, 122°11′41.6″W

Hoerikwaggo
Table mountain; venerated as “the mountain of the sea.” 33°57′26.33″S, 18°24′11.19″E

Mount Hira
Place of Muhammad’s vision. 21°27'27"N 39°51'33"E

Salkantay
This mountain is associated with a deity in the Andean language. 13°20′9″S, 72°32′57″W

Machu Picchu
An Incan sanctuary full of many rare religious relics. 13°9′47″S, 72°32′44″W

Ausangate
Pilgrimage for today’s descendants of the Incas, at the base live the keepers of ancient Inca rites for stewardship if the Earth. 13°47'17 S 71°13'51 W

Himalayas
A mountain range which hold hundreds of sacred mountains worshiped by Hindus, Buddists, Jains, and the ancient Bonpo religion of pre-Buddhist Tibet. 28°0′0″N, 82°0′0″E

Popocatepetl
Near Mexico City, was venerated as a god by the Aztec. 19°1′20″N, 98°37′40″W

Ixtaccihuatl
Near Mexico City, was venerated as a god by the Aztec. 19°10′45″N, 98°38′36″W

Citlaltepetl
Quetzalcoatl, the feathered serpent on the peaks of the mountain, became human and fled across the sea. One day he will return to the mountain. Aztec belief. Also known as Pico de Orizaba. 19°1′48″N, 97°16′12″W

Mount Fuji
Highest point of Japan, a place of pilgrimage. 35°21′28.8″N, 138°43′51.6″E

Mount Tabor
Site of the Transfiguration of Jesus. 32°41′13.61″N, 35°23′25.38″E

Mount of Olives
Site of Jesus ascension, Zachary’s prophecy, and David’s flight. 31°47′0″N, 35°15′3″E

Mount Moriah
Said to be the location of Solomon’s Temple. 2 Chronicles 3:1. Although the location is disputed scholors place the location to none other than Golgatha. 31°46'42.41"N, 35°13'46.05"E

Mount Gerizim
According to Samaritan tradition, this is where Abraham’s offer to sacrifice Issac occurred. 32°11′58″N, 35°16′22″E

Mount Carmel
Plantation of high quality trees (Jewish, Christian, Islamic, Baha’i), 32°44’0″N, 35°3’0″E

Mount Arunachala
Annamalai hill (Atma Vichara), 12°8′24″N, 79°19′12″E

Haleakala
The path to calling the sun (Hawaiin), 20°42′34.92″N, 156°15′11.52″W

Mount Olympus
Óros Ólimbos (Greek Mythology), 40°5′0″N, 22°21′0″E

Mount Athos
Hagion Oros (Eastern Orthodox), 40°9′28.72″N, 24°19′48.76″E

Glastonbury Tor
Guards the entrance to the Underworld (Celtic), 51°8′36″N, 2°41′57″W

Mount Sinai

Chimborazo
“Icy home of the Gods,” Sacred Winds of the Moon,” and “Woman in Ice.” (indigenous [Puruhá] mysticism), 01°28′09″S, 78°49′03″W

Kunlun
Earthly abode of the Queen Mother of the west (Taoist), 35°49'38.71"N, 97°10'43.21"E

Pǔtuó Shān

Jiǔhuá Shān

Éméi Shān
Delicate-Eyebrow Mountain (buddism), 29°31'25.80"N, 103°20'17.16"E

Wǔtái Shān

Tai Shan
Taoist mountain of the east, 36°15'49.11"N, 117° 6'1.20"E

Song Shan
Taoist mountain of the center, 34°30'24.47"N, 113° 2'14.78"E

Heng Shan Nan

Hua Shan

Heng Shan Bei
Taoist mountain of the north, 39°30'16.93"N, 113°36'8.29"E

Pedra de Gavea
Rock of the Topsail (Phoenicians), 22°59′53″S 43°17′04″W

Ayers Rock
Uluru (The Dreamtime Faith),25°20′42″S, 131°2′10″E

Benedictine Abbeys UK

Abbotsbury Abbey
'The Abbey Church of Saint Peter' was a Benedictine Monastery in the village of Abbotsbury in Dorset (circa 1026-1539).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abbotsbury_Abbey
http://www.british-history.ac.uk/report.aspx?compid=40138

Abingdon Abbey
'The Abbey Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary' was a Benedictine monastery located in Abingdon, historically in the county of Berkshire but now in Oxfordshire.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abingdon_Abbey
http://www.berkshirehistory.com/churches/abingdon_abbey.html

Alcester Abbey
'The Abbey Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary, Saint Anne, Saint Joseph, Saint John the Baptist and Saint John the Evangelist' was a Benedictine monastery in Alcester, Warwickshire in England. The abbey was founded 1138 by the Botellers of Oversley, Warwickshire.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcester_Abbey

Alvecote Priory
'Alvecote Priory' is a ruined Benedictine Priory in Alvecote, Warwickshire. Now very little remains of the priory, most of the walls have been eroded but a fairly high wall remains on one side.
The main entrance arch is the most impressive feature, still standing at around 20 feet (6.1 m) high.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alvecote_Priory

Amesbury Abbey
The 'Abbey of St. Mary and St. Melor', was a Benedictine nunnery founded near Amesbury in 979 by Dowager Queen Ælfthryth. This was on the site of a previous monastery.

Ampleforth Monastery
'The Abbey Church of Saint Lawrence the Martyr' is a independent boarding school and monastery of Benedictine Monks in the English Benedictine Congregation located in Ampleforth, North Yorkshire.
It claims descent from the pre-Reformation community at Westminster Abbey through the last surviving monk from Westminster Sigebert Buckley.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ampleforth_Abbey
http://www.ampleforth.org.uk/abbey/

Bardney Abbey
The Abbey of Saint Peter and Saint Paul (prev The Priory of Saint Peter, Saint Paul and Saint Oswald) was a Benedictine monastery founded in Lincolnshire (c 697) by King Æthelred of Mercia who was to become the first abbott.
The monastery was destroyed during a Danish raid in 870. It was refounded in 1087 as a priory by Gilbert Gaunt, Earl of Lincoln and regained status as an abbey in 1115.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bardney_Abbey

Battle Abbey
St. Martin's Abbey is a partially ruined abbey complex in the small town of Battle in East Sussex, England.
http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/server.php?show=nav.14113
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Battle_Abbey

Barking Abbey
The ruined remains of 'Barking Abbey' nunnery are situated in Barking in the London Borough of Barking and Dagenham in East London, England; where it forms a public open space.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Barking_Abbey

Bath Abbey
'The Abbey Church of Saint Peter', commonly known as 'Bath Abbey', is an Anglican parish church and a former Benedictine monastery in Somerset, England.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bath_Abbey

Baxterwood Priory
NB - Rough site of actual location.
Baxterwood Priory is a monastery, originally founded at Haswell, Durham, England by Henry Pudsey, a son of Bishop Pudsey, in the latter part of the 12th century. Two vills, Wingate and Haswell, were conferred, probably on the canons of Gisburn.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Baxterwood_Priory

Binham Priory
'The Priory Church of Saint Mary the Virgin' is a ruined Benedictine priory located in the village of Binham in the English county of Norfolk.
http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/server/show/nav.12298

Birkenhead Priory
Birkenhead Priory is in Priory Street, Birkenhead, Merseyside, England. It is the oldest standing building on Merseyside. The remains of the priory are a Grade I listed building and a Scheduled Ancient Monument. It was founded about 1150 by Hamon de Masci, 3rd Baron of Dunham Massey for the Benedictine Order.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Birkenhead_Priory

Bisham Abbey
'The Abbey Church of the Holy Trinity' or 'Bustlesham Priory' is a Grade I listed manor house at Bisham in the English county of Berkshire. The name is taken from the now lost monastery which once stood alongside.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bisham_Abbey

Boxgrove Priory
'The Priory Church of Saint Mary' in the village of Boxgrove in Sussex, was founded in about 1066 by Robert de Haye, who in 1105 bestowed the church of St. Mary of Boxgrove upon the Benedictine Abbey of Lessay.
http://www.boxgrovepriory.co.uk/

Buckfast Abbey
Buckfast Abbey forms part of an active Benedictine monastery at Buckfastleigh, Devon, England.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Buckfast_Abbey
http://www.buckfast.org.uk/

Burton Abbey
'Modwennestow Abbey' in Staffordshire, England, was originally founded in the 7th or 9th century by St Modwen or Modwena; and later refounded in 1003 as a Benedictine abbey by Wulfric Spott, a thegn possibly descended from King Alfred.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burton-on-Trent_Abbey

Bury-Saint-Edmunds Abbey
'The Abbey Church of Saint Edmund' was once among the richest Benedictine monasteries in England. Its ruins lie in Bury St. Edmunds, a town in the county of Suffolk, England.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bury_St._Edmunds_Abbey

Canterbury Cathedral
'The Cathedral and Abbey Church of Christ' in Canterbury, Kent, is one of the oldest and most famous Christian structures in England and forms part of a World Heritage Site.
Canterbury Cathedral's first Archbishop was St. Augustine of Canterbury, previously abbot of St. Andrew's Benedictine Abbey in Rome. He was sent by Pope Gregory the Great in AD 597 as a missionary to the Anglo-Saxons. The cathedral was founded by Augustine in 602 AD and dedicated to St. Saviour.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canterbury_Cathedral
http://www.canterbury-cathedral.org/

Castle Acre Priory
'The Priory Church of Saint Mary' in the village of Castle Acre, Norfolk, England, is thought to have been founded in 1089 by William de Warenne the son the 1st.Earl of Surrey who had founded England's first Cluniac priory at Lewes in 1077.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Castle_Acre_Priory
http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/server/show/nav.12363

Cerne Abbey
'Cerne Abbey' was a Benedictine monastery founded in 987 AD in the town now called Cerne Abbas by Ethelmar, Earl of Cornwall.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cerne_Abbey

Chertsey Abbey
'The Abbey Church of Saint Peter' was a Benedictine monastery located at Chertsey in the English county of Surrey.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chertsey_Abbey

Colchester Abbey
'The Abbey Church of Saint John the Baptist' was a Benedictine monastery founded by Eudo, son of Hubert de Ria, seneschal of King William II (William Rufus) in 1096.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colchester_Abbey

Colne Priory
This Benedictine priory, initially a dependent cell of Abingdon Abbey, is located in Oxfordshire and was founded by Aubrey de Vere I and his wife Beatrice in or before 1111.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colne_Priory%2C_Essex
http://www.colnevalley.com/priory.php

Colwich Abbey
'The Abbey Church of Our Lady of Good Hope' is a community of Roman Catholic nuns of the English Benedictine Congregation located inThe Mount, Colwich, Staffordshire.
http://www.colwichabbey.org.uk/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colwich_Abbey

Croyland Abbey
'The Priory Church of Saint Mary the Virgin, Saint Bartholomew and Saint Guthlac' was a Benedictine church (c. 971-1539) in Crowland, Lincolnshire.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Croyland_Abbey
http://www.crowlandabbey.org.uk/
http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/04541a.htm

Curzon Park Abbey
'Curzon Park Abbey' is a community of Roman Catholic nuns of the English Benedictine Congregation located in Chester, Cheshire.
http://www.curzonpark.org.uk/
http://www.benedictines.org.uk/abbeys/curzon_park.htm

Delapré Abbey
Delapré Abbey (The Abbey of the meadow), or more properly, the Abbey of St Mary de Pratis, Northampton, was one of only two Cluniac nunneries built in England (the other being at Arthington in Yorkshire); the Cluniac order was a branch of the Benedictines and fell under the rule of the great abbey at Cluny in Burgundy. Typically there were between a dozen and twenty nuns resident at the abbey at any one time.
http://www.delapreabbey.org/page/page/3836929.htm

Denny Abbey
'The Abbey Church of Saint James and Saint Leonard, Denny' (Also known as: Denney Abbey and Denney Preceptory) was founded in 1159 as a Benedictine monastery and is located near Waterbeach, six miles (10 km) north of Cambridge in Cambridgeshire, England.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Denny_Abbey
http://www.english-heritage.org.uk/server.php?show=nav.12022
http://www.dennyfarmlandmuseum.org.uk/

Douai Abbey
'The Abbey Church of Saint Edmund, King and Martyr' is a Benedictine Abbey at Upper Woolhampton, near Thatcham, in the English county of Berkshire, situated within the Roman Catholic Diocese of Portsmouth.
http://www.douaiabbey.org.uk/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Douai_Abbey

Dover Priory
The Priory of St. Mary the Virgin and St. Martin of the New Work, or Newark, commonly called Dover Priory, was a Benedictine priory at Dover, variously independent in rule, then occupied by canons regular of the Augustinian rule, then finally monks of the Benedictine rule (as a cell of Christchurch Monastery, Canterbury).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dover_Priory

Downside Abbey
'The Abbey Church of Saint Gregory the Great' commonly known as Downside Abbey, is a Roman Catholic Benedictine monastery and the Senior House of the English Benedictine Congregation and located at Stratton-on-the-Fosse, southwest of the English city of Bath.
http://www.downside.co.uk/abbey/news/news.html

Ealing Abbey
'The Abbey Church of Saint Benedict' is a Roman Catholic Benedictine monastic foundation in West London, England, and part of the English Benedictine Congregation.
http://www.stbenedictsealing.org.uk/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ealing_Abbey

Elstow Abbey
'The Abbey Church of Saint Mary and Saint Helena' was a monastery for Benedictine nuns in Bedfordshire, England. It was founded c.1075 by Judith, Countess of Huntingdon, a niece of William the Conqueror and therefore classed as a royal foundation.
http://www.elstow-abbey.org.uk/index.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Elstow_Abbey

Ely Cathedral
'The Abbey Church of Saint Peter and Saint Etheldreda' is the principal church of the diocese of Ely, in Cambridgeshire, England, and the seat of the Anglican Bishop of Ely.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ely_Cathedral
http://www.elycathedral.org/

Evesham Abbey
Evesham Abbey was founded by Saint Egwin at Evesham in England around 701 A.D. following a vision of the Virgin Mary by Eof.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Evesham_Abbey

Exeter Cathedral
'The Priory Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary and Saint Peter' was a Benedictine Priory c.932. The cathedral is located in the city of Exeter, Devon, in the southwest of England
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exeter_Cathedral
http://www.exeter-cathedral.org.uk/

Eynsham Abbey
Eynsham Abbey was a Benedictine monastery in Eynsham, Oxfordshire in England. King Aethelred allowed Aethelmar to found the abbey in 1005 .
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eynsham_Abbey

Faversham Abbey
Faversham Abbey was a Cluny style monastery immediately to the north-east of the town of Faversham, Kent.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Faversham_Abbey

Glastonbury Abbey
Glastonbury Abbey in Glastonbury, Somerset, England, now presents itself as "traditionally the oldest above-ground Christian church in the World" situated "in the mystical land of Avalon" by dating the founding of the community of monks at AD 63, the legendary visit of Joseph of Arimathea, who was supposed to have brought the Holy Grail and planted the Glastonbury Thorn.
A community of monks were already established at Glastonbury when King Ine of Wessex enriched their endowment. He is said to have directed that a stone church be built in 712, the foundations of which now form the west end of the nave.
Glastonbury was ravaged by the Danes in the ninth century. The contemporary reformed soldier Saint Neot was sacristan at Glastonbury before he went to found his own establishment in Somerset. The abbey church was enlarged in the tenth century by the Abbot of Glastonbury, Saint Dunstan, the central figure in the tenth-century revival of English monastic life, who instituted the Benedictine Rule at Glastonbury.
http://www.glastonburyabbey.com/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Glastonbury_Abbey

Gloucester Abbey
'The Cathedral Church of Saint Peter' was a Benedictine abbey for monks in the city of Gloucester, England. The abbey was founded about 1022 and was dedicated to Saint Peter. It is recorded that the abbey lost about a quarter of its complement of monks in 1377 due to the Black Death.
http://www.gloucestercathedral.org.uk/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gloucester_Cathedral

Great Malvern Priory
'The Priory Church of Saint Mary and Saint Michael' in Malvern, Worcestershire, England, was a Benedictine monastery (c.1075-1540).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Malvern_Priory
http://www.greatmalvernpriory.org.uk/

Grovebury Priory
Approximate location of 'La Grave Priory' which was the home of Benedictine monks and nuns in the parish of Leighton Buzzard. It was given by Henry II. to the nuns of Fontevralt in Normandy; became the site of au alien convent.

Holy Hill Monastery
'Holy Hill Monastery' at Breedon on the Hill in Leicestershire was founded as a Benedictine abbey by King Aethelred in 675.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holy_Hill_monastery%2C_Breedon
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breedon_on_the_Hill

Hyde Abbey
'New Minster' was a Benedictine monastery just outside the walls of Winchester, Hampshire, dissolved and demolished in 1538.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hyde_Abbey

Lindisfarne Priory
The monastery of Lindisfarne (or 'Holy Island' was founded by Irish born Saint Aidan, who had been sent from Iona off the west coast of Scotland to Northumbria at the request of King Oswald around AD 635.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lindisfarne_Priory#History

Little Malvern Priory
'The Priory Church of Saint Giles' in Malvern, Worcestershire, was a Benedictine monastery (c.1171-1537).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Little_Malvern_Priory

Malmesbury Abbey
'The Priory Church of Saint Peter and Saint Paul', at Malmesbury in Wiltshire, was founded as a Benedictine monastery around 676 by the scholar-poet Aldhelm, a nephew of King Ine of Wessex.
http://www.malmesburyabbey.com/index.html

Markyate Priory
n medieval times a community of Benedictine nuns was established in Markyate by Christina. On the ruins of the original priory a manor house, Markyate Cell was built. Many additions have been made over the centuries to the house but parts of the original Tudor building are intact. Markyate’s Parish Church, St John the Baptist, stands on a corner of the grounds of Markyate Cell.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Christina_of_Markyate

Milbrook Priory
'Milbrook Priory' was established by a group of Benedictine monks. The monks later moved to the Priory of Beaulieu at Beadlow.

Milton Abbey
'The Priory Church of Saint Michael and Saint Mary' in Milton Abbas, Dorset was a Benedictine foundation, but only part of the church now survives and is used as the Milton Abbey School chapel.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milton_Abbey
http://www.miltonabbey.co.uk/history.htm

Pershore Abbey
'The Priory Church of Saint Mary the Virgin and Saint Peter and Saint Paul, The Priory Church of Saint Mary and Saint Eadburga' at Pershore, Worcestershire, was an Benedictine abbey (c. 972-1539).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pershore_Abbey
http://www.pershoreabbey.org.uk/

Prinknash Abbey
'Prinknash Abbey' is a Catholic Benedictine monastery situated in the Vale of Gloucester in the Diocese of Clifton, near the village of Cranham.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prinknash_Abbey
http://www.prinknashabbey.org/

Quarr Abbey
'Quarr Abbey' is a monastery between the villages of Binstead and Fishbourne on the Isle of Wight in southern England. It belongs to the Order of St Benedict.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quarr_Abbey
http://www.quarrabbey.co.uk/

Ramsey Abbey
'Ramsey Abbey' is a former Benedictine abbey located in Ramsey, Cambridgeshire, England, south east of Peterborough and north of Huntingdon.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ramsey_Abbey
http://www.ramseyabbey.co.uk/

Reading Abbey (Site Of)
'The Abbey Church of Our Lady and Saint John the Evangelist' is a large, ruined abbey in the centre of the town of Reading, in the English county of Berkshire. It was founded by Henry I in 1121 "for the salvation of my soul, and the souls of King William, my father, and of King William, my brother, and Queen Maud, my wife, and all my ancestors and successors".
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reading_Abbey
http://www.berksarch.co.uk/fora/
http://www.newadvent.org/cathen/12673a.htm

Ripon Cathedral
'The Priory Church of Saint Peter and Saint Wilfrid, Ripon' is the seat of the Bishop of Ripon and Leeds and the motherchurch of the Diocese of Ripon and Leeds, situated in the small North Yorkshire city of Ripon.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ripon_Cathedral
http://www.riponcathedral.org.uk/

Romsey Abbey
'The Abbey Church of Saint Mary and Saint Elfleda' is a church located in Romsey, a market town in Hampshire, England. It was originally built during the 10th century, as a Benedictine foundation.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Romsey_Abbey
http://www.romseyabbey.org.uk/
http://discoveringsouthampton.com/romseyabbey.aspx/

Saint Michael's Abbey
'The Abbey Church of Saint Michael the Archangel' is a Benedictine abbey in Farnborough, Hampshire. The community is known for the exceptional quality of its liturgy, which is sung in Latin and Gregorian Chant, and its liturgical publishing and fine printing.
http://www.farnboroughabbey.org/

Shaftesbury Abbey
Shaftesbury Abbey was an abbey that housed nuns in Shaftesbury, Dorset. Founded in the year 888, the abbey was the wealthiest Benedictine nunnery in England, a major pilgrimage site, and the town's central focus. The abbey was destroyed in 1539 by the order of Thomas Cromwell.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shaftesbury_Abbey
http://www.shaftesburyabbey.org.uk/

Sherborne Abbey
'The Abbey Church of St Mary the Virgin' at Sherborne in the English county of Dorset, is usually called Sherborne Abbey. It has been an Saxon cathedral (705-1075) and a Benedictine abbey (998 - 1539) and is now a parish church.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sherborne_Abbey
http://www.sherborneabbey.com/

Snape Priory
About the year 1155 William Martel, in conjunction with Albreda his wife, and Geoffrey their son, gave the manors of Snape and Aldeburgh to the abbot and convent of the Benedictine house of St. John, Colchester. The founders intended that a prior and monks should be established at Snape subject to St. John's, Colchester, and this was speedily accomplished. The priory, by the foundation charter, was to pay the abbey annually half a mark of silver as an acknowledgement of its submission. The monks of Snape were to say two masses every week, one of the Holy Spirit and the other of our Lady, for the weal of William and Albreda, and after their death masses for the departed.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snape%2C_Suffolk

Stanbrook Abbey
'The Abbey Church of Our Lady of Consolation' was founded at Cambrai, Flanders, then in the Spanish Netherlands, in 1625 under the auspices of the English Benedictine Congregation as a contemplative house of Benedictine nuns.
http://www.stanbrookabbey.org.uk/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stanbrook_Abbey

Tavistock Abbey
Tavistock Abbey, also known as the Abbey of Saint Mary and Saint Rumon, is a ruined Benedictine Abbey in Tavistock, Devon. Nothing remains of the abbey except the refectory, two gateways and a porch.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tavistock_Abbey
http://www.waymarking.com/waymarks/WM2AWY

Tewkesbury Abbey
'The Abbey of the Blessed Virgin Mary' at Tewkesbury in the English county of Gloucestershire is the second largest parish church in the country and a former benedictine monastery.
http://www.tewkesburyabbey.org.uk/
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tewkesbury_Abbey

Thorney Abbey
'The Priory Church of Saint Mary and Saint Botulph' A Benedictine monastery was founded in the 970s, and a huge rebuilding programme that followed the Norman Conquest of 1066.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thorney_Abbey
http://www.thorneyabbey.info/

Turvey Abbey
Historically Turvey Abbey was a family home, but it now has a use that matches its name, as it belongs to the 'Priory of Our Lady of Peace' a Benedictine order of nuns as well as the monks of the 'Monastery of Christ our Saviour'.
http://turvey.homestead.com/abbey.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turvey_Abbey

Turvey Monastery
The nuns and monks of the monastery of Christ our Saviour live next door to the Priory of Our Lady of Peace. The community, which was founded in 1980 by Dom Edmund Jones, belongs to the Benedictine Congregation of Our Lady of Monte Oliveto.
http://www.turveyabbey.org.uk/00_monastery_1.htm

Tynemouth Priory & Castle
Tynemouth Castle is located on a rocky headland (known as Pen Bal Crag), overlooking Tynemouth Pier.
The moated castle-towers, gatehouse and keep are combined with the ruins of the Benedictine priory where early kings of Northumbria were buried.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tynemouth_Castle_and_Priory

Wallingford Priory
Approx site of the 'The Priory Church of the Holy Trinity' which was a Benedictine priory dedicated to the Holy Trinity in Wallingford in the English county of Berkshire (now Oxfordshire).
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wallingford_Priory

Whitby Abbey
'Saint Hilda's monastery' is a ruined Benedictine abbey sited on Whitby's East Cliff in North Yorkshire on the north-east coast of England and used to home both Monks and Nuns.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whitby_Abbey

Wilton Abbey
'Wilton Abbey' was a Benedictine nunnery in Wiltshire, three miles from Salisbury on the site now occupied by Wilton House.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wilton_Abbey

Wimborne Minster
'Wimborne Minster', is the parish church of Wimborne, Dorset. The Minster has existed for over 1300 years and is a former monastery and Benedictine nunnery, is the resting place of King Ethelred of Wessex.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wimborne_Minster_%28church%29
http://www.wimborneminster.org.uk/

Winchcombe Abbey
Winchcombe Abbey is a now-vanished Benedictine abbey in Winchcombe, Gloucestershire, once the capital of Mercia, in England. The Abbey was founded c. 798 for three hundred Benedictine monks, by King Offa of Mercia or King Kenulf.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Winchcombe_Abbey

Worth Abbey
'The Abbey Church of Our Lady', commonly known as 'Worth Abbey', is a community of Roman Catholic monks who follow the Rule of St Benedict. The Abbey is situated near Turners Hill village, in West Sussex, England.
http://www.worthabbey.net/flash_index.html

Balham Ancient Sites
Ancient Sites around Balham

Bedford Hill
Bedford Hill may have been the site of a moot before Brixton Hill

Leoddebeorge - neolithic mound and Celtic folk-moot

Holy Well
A holy or sacred well. It is not know who the well was dedicated to

Totterdown [Neolithic site] ?
Totterdown is a neolithic site which is aligned with Brixton Hill on the basis of the Summer solstice

Holloway ponds
These may have been gravel working

Holloway ponds
These may have been gravel workings

Medieval village ?
There is archeological evidence on this site of a medieval village

Saxon Settlement ?
There is archeological evidence of a Saxon settlement ob this site

Betts bog/Dragons Pond
Dragmire lane takes its name from Dragons mire or Dragons pond

Uckebyrge - neolithic burial mound

Bernneardes Byriels - neolithic burial mound

Mote Field
The Duke of Bedfords maps shows a Motefield on this site. Moots were the old village councils in anglo-saxon times.

Dragmire Lane Six Acres

Pond
The Duke of Bedfords Estate map shows a pond on this site

neolithic mound

field
Historic maps show a field on this site

neolithic site

Uddel Hunnenschans
Energetic umbilicus of the Netherlands, where all energy lines gather and feed into planetary umbilicus at Avebury