Neolithic Collection (#7)

West Kennet Long Barrow N071891
WEST KENNET LONG BARROW, AVEBURY, Wiltshire. Aerial view showing the standing stones outside the entrance

Grimes Graves N070076
GRIMES GRAVES, Norfolk. Neolithic flint mine. An aerial view of pock-marked landscape

Stonehenge Phase 1 J050046
STONEHENGE, Wiltshire. Aerial view reconstruction drawing of Phase I by Peter Dunn, English Heritage Graphics Team

Woodhenge from the air K040325
WOODHENGE, Wiltshire. Aerial view of the site looking West. Part of the Stonehenge World Heritage Site

Stonehenge from the air K040318
STONEHENGE, Wiltshire. Aerial view of the site, including Heel Stone, looking south west

Stonehenge from the air K040310
STONEHENGE, Wiltshire. Aerial view of the site looking north west showing road with traffic

Morocco, Volubilis

Stonehenge: Sunset, 1909. Artist: JMW Turner
Stonehenge: Sunset, 1909. From The Water-colours of J. M. W. Turner, text by W. G. Rawlinson and A. J. Finberg. [Avalon Press, London, 1909]

Neolithic stone tools, 31st century BC
Neolithic stone tools: a hammer head and two polished axes. Found in England, from Horniman Museums collection, 31st century BC

Neolithic necklace of bone and teeth from Skara Brae Neolithic settlement. From the Tankernges House Museums collection, Orkney

Skull of a young girl. 18-20 years old. 3500-3400 BC. Sigersdal Mose, Northern Zealand. National Museum of Denmark. Copenhagen. Denmark

LIBYA. Tadrart Acacus. Depiction of a hunting scene (circa 1500 BC). Neolithic art. Cave

Argentina. Cave of the Hands. Cave paintings
ARGENTINA. SANTA CRUZ. Perito Moreno. Cave of the Hands. Cave painting depicting hands, guanacos and geometric figures (11000-7500 BC). Neolithic art. Cave

Zennor Cromlech, Cornwall. Summer 1858
The Zennor Cromlech or Quoit with a man and two children. Photographer: Dr John Wheeley Gough Gutch

Lanyon Cromlech, Madron, Cornwall. October 1858
The Lanyon Cromlech or Quoit with a girl standing by one of the three support stones. The monument collapsed during a storm in 1815 and was re-erected nine years later

A saber-toothed cat tries to drive a short-faced bear out of its territory. The bear is annoyed and roars back in retaliation

ANCIENT FARMING TOOLS. A wooden hoe and a flint-bladed sickle with wooden handle from Egypt; and a bone-handled sickle from Palestine. All before 4000 B.C

Neolithic woman sitting on chair Lady of Pazardzik, 4500 BC
Neolithic woman sitting on chair, Lady of Pazardzik, 4500 BC. Avail up to 100MB-call for details

England, Cumbria, Castlerigg Stone Circle
England, Cumbria, Lake District National Park. The popular Castlerigg Stone Circle near Keswick, dating back from the later Neolithic period. The mountain in the distance is Blencathra

Scotland, Orkney Islands, The Ring of Brodgar

NEOLITHIC TOOLS. Neolithic stone and flint tools found in Essex, England, c2700-1800 B. C
NEOLITHIC TOOLS. Neolithic stone and flint tools found in Essex, England, c2700-1800 B.C

Stone Age hunters
Europeans of the Stone Age preparing for a hunt. Antique hand-colored print

Prehistoric hunters surrounding a wooly mammoth
Prehistoric mammoth hunters using bows and arrows. Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration

Cave men battling prehistoric beasts
Early humans contending with prehistoric monsters. Color lithograph of a 19th-century illustration

The Glozel Alphabet Tablets
A large clay tablet from Glozel, near Vichy in France inscribed with alphabetical signs

England, Northumberland, Duddo Five Stones. The pre-historic stone circle known as the Duddo Five Stones (and four stones) located in Northern Northumberland

BAL13313005
The Rudston monolith is the largest standing stone in Britain at 26 feet high and estimated at 40 tons

JHO02319028
Callanish Stone Circle on the Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebrides

CJO04121006
Stanton Drew Stone Circle

CJO04121005
Stanton Drew Stone Circle

JHO751203
A stone circle at Machrie Moor on the Isle of Arran

RBO121403
Neolithic standing stones at Machrie Moor dating from the Bronze Age

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Tyrebagger Stone Circle in Aberdeenshire

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Easter Aquhorthies Stone Circle in Aberdeenshire

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Loanhead of Daviot Stone Circle in Aberdeenshire

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Old Keig Stone Circle in Aberdeenshire

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Auchquhorthies Stone Circle in Aberdeenshire

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Clune hill Stone Circle in Aberdeenshire

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Nine Stanes Stone Circle in Aberdeenshire

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Drombeg Stone Circle in County Cork

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Cashelkeelty Stone Circle in County Kerry

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Uragh Stone Circle in County Kerry

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Derreenataggart Stone Circle in County Cork

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Poulnabrone Dolmen in County Clare

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Bernera Standing Stones on the Western Isles

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Callanish Stone Circle on the Isle of Lewis

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Stanton Drew North East Stone Circle in Somerset

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Moel Ty Uchaf Stone Circle in Denbighshire

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Devils Arrows in North Yorkshire

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Nine Stones Close Stone Circle in Derbyshire

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Avebury Stone Circle in Wiltshire

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Mayburgh Henge in Cumbria

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Greycroft Stone Circle in Cumbria

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Croft Moraig Stone Circle in Perthshire

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Aviemore Stone Circle in the Scottish Highlands

Arthurs Stone, Swansea, Wales, seen here in the 19th century. Legend tells that ancient British King Arthur threw a large stone from Llanelli which landed on this spot

Sunrise at Poulnabrone dolmen stone in the Burren, County Clare, Ireland
The dolmen portal tomb of Poulnabrone with the golden sun rising in a grey, cloudy sky on the Burren; County Clare, Ireland

Megalithic portal tomb of Poulnabrone at dawn, County Clare, Ireland
The megalithic portal tomb of Poulnabrone reflecting the cool, blue light of dawn; County Clare, Ireland

Kilclooney Dolmen, County Donegal, Ireland

County Cork, Ireland, Drombeg Stone Circle Near Glandore

Poulnabrone Dolmen, The Burren, County Clare, Ireland

Engraving depicting the Lanyon Quoit, a dolmen in Cornwall, 19th century
Engraving depicting the Lanyon Quoit

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Step back in time and explore the wonders of the Neolithic era. From the mystical Avebury Stone Circle to the iconic Stonehenge, these ancient sites hold secrets that continue to captivate our imagination. Journey through history as you stand amidst the Avebury Stone Circle (J900435), marveling at its grandeur and wondering about its purpose. Feel a sense of awe as you approach Stonehenge ahead (FL01500_02_003), knowing that you are about to witness one of the world's most famous landmarks. As you gaze upon Stonehenge (J850008) during golden hour, let yourself be transported to an age long gone, where rituals and beliefs intertwined with nature. The setting sun casts a warm glow on this enigmatic structure (J870232), creating a breathtaking sight that leaves no visitor untouched. Venturing further north, discover Skara Brae Prehistoric Village on Scotland's Orkney Islands – a remarkable testament to human resilience and ingenuity. Explore these ancient dwellings and imagine what life was like for our ancestors thousands of years ago. Return once more to Stonehenge (N071215) and immerse yourself in its timeless allure. Let your mind wander as you walk among these colossal stones, pondering their origins and significance. Make your way towards Waylands Smithy (K040655), another Neolithic gem nestled within England's countryside. Here, experience tranquility amidst nature while admiring this well-preserved burial chamber. Continue your journey with a visit to Avebury Stone Circle (N071124). This expansive site will leave you awestruck by its sheer scale – an impressive feat accomplished by early civilizations who left behind enduring legacies. Stonehenge beckons once again (K021103), inviting visitors from around the globe to delve into its mysteries. Stand beneath towering monoliths and contemplate their purpose in this sacred space.