LINKS
to
illustrated archæological
web-sites
latest sites
A superb site documenting a long-term project
to record photographically all the megaliths in Ireland -
but unfortunately off-line for the
foreseeable future.
Voices
from the Dawn
Excellent gazetteer with superb photos and panoramas,
which examines monuments and earthworks from a folkloric point of view.
Megalithic
Archæo-astronomy
A blog dedicated to recording confirmed & suspected
astronomical alignments in Ireland
at Winter Solstice, Summer Solstice, the Equinoxes & Cross-Quarter
Days.
Megalithic Monuments of Ireland:
wide coverage, many good photos,
but no descriptions.
Andy Burnham's Megalithic Mysteries site
covering prehistoric sites in Britain...
Logo
by courtesy of IrishMegaliths.org.uk
...and his interactive Megalithic Portal where
you can post messages
and update entries.
The Modern Antiquarian:
another excellent interactive site, comprehensive and very well designed.
latest
postings
The
Megalithic European
selected pictures from the book by Julian Cope.
Shadows and Stone
superb professional photos of selected Irish megaliths.
Introductory
slideshow (no captions)
A comprehensive Guide to Irish Archæology on the Net.
Martin Byrne's SACRED ISLAND:
Selected megaliths in the West of Ireland.
A site devoted to the County Meath passage-tombs
and offering tourist information, interesting books and CD ROMs.
A small selection of Irish megaliths nicely presented.
Ancient Monuments of County Waterford.
A good introduction to the
Irish Sculptured Crosses.
a comprehensive
guide to
ROUND TOWERS
OF IRELAND
Early Christian Sites
in Ireland
a comprehensive gazetteer
mythical
ireland
A site for those interested in the archæo-astronomy
of Passage-tombs.
A specialised OGAM site
with pictures of arbitrarily-selected ogam stones,
many of which are in museums.
A comprehensive and excellent guide to
Manx Megaliths and Manx postage-stamps
seems, alas! to have disappeared.
The link is to a mediocre youTube video - faute de mieux.
Scottish (Pictish) Symbol Stones, etc., meticulously-researched,
splendidly presented.
The Kilmartin Valley archæological website:
a superb guide to the many megaliths and petroglyphs
of this valley in Western Scotland.
Selected megaliths of Wales -
an informative but poorly-presented site.
Megaliths of France, with GPS and other co-ordinates:
a very well-designed, ongoing website (with satellite maps)
moving ever-outwards from the Paris Basin.
NOTE: Belgian coverage is very poor;
do not use this site for Scottish or Irish megaliths!
TERRE
DE MéGALITHES
A page of good photos of megaliths
mainly in the Centre-West of France.
Ken Williams'
Megaliths of Portugal
Megaliths of Portugal: more excellent photos.
A site with large pictures of the better-known Portuguese megaliths >>
Megalitos de Burgos:
Spanish web-pages with many sites in the Castilian province of Burgos,
good texts in Spanish only, and a good links (enlaces) page to
many other Iberian web-sites.
Megaliths of Menorca
in Germanic English.
Sardinian prehistoric tombs and
NURAGHI
-
good photos and descriptions on an official Sardinian web-page.
Statue-Menhirs and Dolmens of Corsica:
excellent photos from Stonepages (below)...
Megalithic Sites in Britain, Ireland and France:
a hackneyed selection, not well-researched, but some good photos...
3
...and fine photos of some more-unusual sites can
be seen on StonePages'
Ancient Scotland Tour: http://www.stonepages.com/tour/
Ancient Stones of Scotland:
http://www.stonepages.com/ancient_scotland/
news
feed
...and Stones of Apulia: http://www.stonepages.com/apulia/
- which makes an interesting comparison with the web-site below.
Megaliths of Malta: a huge site with many photographs.
Videos of tombs in Southern Russia.
Megaliths of the Netherlands:
a comprehensive guide with one photo for each monument.
'Dolmens
in Korea'
download
a pdf file
but there are videos on YouTube
"Embers of the Sun" parts I and
II"
For
a non-illustrated complete catalogue
of sites in Northern Ireland and Britain
(somewhat spoiled by poor presentation, clumsy interface, mis-spelling
and bad punctuation),
go to: Archæology
Data Service
For Northern Irish sites it is essential
to know the name of the site's townland, unless it has a widely-popular
name, such as The Giant's Ring.
Choose Search by Resource at the top
of the page,and tick the box beside Northern
Ireland Sites and Monuments Record, half-way down the
list of resources.
Updates to this site are announced on the Gazetteer
Map Page >
If you wish to ask or tell
about any Irish megalith
click
here
Hunting with dogs - an Armenian petroglyph.
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