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  • Outer Hebrides. Lewis Island: Standing Stones of Callanish erected around 2000 BC, one of the most spectacular megalithic monuments in Scotland. A tomb was later built into the site. The 13 primary stones form a circle about 13 m in diameter, with a long approach avenue of stones to the north.
    em0761156.jpg
  • Outer Hebrides. Lewis Island: Standing Stones of Callanish erected around 2000 BC, one of the most spectacular megalithic monuments in Scotland. A tomb was later built into the site. The 13 primary stones form a circle about 13 m in diameter, with a long approach avenue of stones to the north.
    em0761151.jpg
  • Outer Hebrides. Lewis Island: Standing Stones of Callanish erected around 2000 BC, one of the most spectacular megalithic monuments in Scotland. A tomb was later built into the site. The 13 primary stones form a circle about 13 m in diameter, with a long approach avenue of stones to the north.
    em0761375.jpg
  • Stonehenge. The new visitor centre opened in December 2013. The copy of a standing stone utilised to build Stonehenge Stone Circle.
    em0763274.jpg
  • Carnac. Menec Alignements.
    em7303912.jpg
  • Carnac. Menec Alignements.
    em7303953.jpg
  • Carnac. Menec Alignements. Sheeps utilised to help the grass ecosystem.
    em7303923.jpg
  • Carnac. Kermario Alignements.
    em7303915.jpg
  • Carnac. Menec Alignements. Sheeps utilised to help the grass ecosystem.
    em7303925.jpg
  • Avebury, the village is village partially encompassed by the stone circle of this World Heritage Site. The 27 surviving standing stones of the 98 originary erected of the biggeast Stone Circle of Europe.
    em0763451.jpg
  • Avebury, the village is village partially encompassed by the stone circle of this World Heritage Site. The 27 surviving standing stones of the 98 originary erected of the biggeast Stone Circle of Europe.
    em0763447.jpg
  • Avebury, the village is village partially encompassed by the stone circle of this World Heritage Site. The 27 surviving standing stones of the 98 originary erected of the biggeast Stone Circle of Europe.
    em0763449.jpg
  • Glencolmcille (or Glemcolcille), The Turas - menhir with christian crosses translated as the journey - are part of a strong Christian pilgrimage tradition in Ireland. The turas links a number of ancient standing stones some of which date back to 3000BC. Here St Columba founded a important monastery. The village  is famous for the Turas, a pilgrimage and round of stations (places on a route used for prayer and devotion). Historically the Turas was performed by barefoot pilgrims at midnight on the eve of June the 9th.
    em7216070.jpg
  • Meath County. The Hill of Tara, located near the River Boyne, is an archaeological complex that, according to tradition, was the seat of Árd Rí na hÉireann, or the High Kings of Ireland. In the middle of the Forradh, or Royal Seat, is a standing stone, which is believed to be the Stone of Destiny at which the High Kings were crowned. According to legend, the stone would scream if the would-be king met a series of challenges. At his touch, the stone would let out a screech that could be heard all over Ireland.
    em7212820.jpg
  • Meath County. The Hill of Tara, located near the River Boyne, is an archaeological complex that, according to tradition, was the seat of Árd Rí na hÉireann, or the High Kings of Ireland. In the middle of the Forradh, or Royal Seat, is a standing stone, which is believed to be the Stone of Destiny at which the High Kings were crowned. According to legend, the stone would scream if the would-be king met a series of challenges. At his touch, the stone would let out a screech that could be heard all over Ireland.
    em7212824.jpg
  • Meath County. The Hill of Tara, located near the River Boyne, is an archaeological complex that, according to tradition, was the seat of Árd Rí na hÉireann, or the High Kings of Ireland. In the middle of the Forradh, or Royal Seat, is a standing stone, which is believed to be the Stone of Destiny at which the High Kings were crowned. According to legend, the stone would scream if the would-be king met a series of challenges. At his touch, the stone would let out a screech that could be heard all over Ireland.
    em7212813.jpg
  • Meath County. The Hill of Tara, located near the River Boyne, is an archaeological complex that, according to tradition, was the seat of Árd Rí na hÉireann, or the High Kings of Ireland. In the middle of the Forradh, or Royal Seat, is a standing stone, which is believed to be the Stone of Destiny at which the High Kings were crowned. According to legend, the stone would scream if the would-be king met a series of challenges. At his touch, the stone would let out a screech that could be heard all over Ireland.
    em7212806.jpg
  • Outer Hebrides (Western Islands). Harris Island, West Coast. Clach Mhicleoid chieftain standing stone.
    em0761394.jpg
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