STONE BOTHERING

Lanhill Long Barrow also known as Hubba's Low, is a Neolithic long barrow located in Wiltshire, England. It is one of the best-preserved long barrows in the Cotswolds-Severn Group, and is a Scheduled Ancient Monument. The barrow is oriented east-west and measures 56 meters long and 4 meters high. It has a roughly oval shape, with a rounded end at the east and a slightly pointed end at the west. The barrow is made up of earth and rubble, and is surrounded by a ditch. The barrow was excavated in 1909, and three burial chambers were discovered. However, only the southernmost burial chamber survives today. The chamber is rectangular in shape and measures 2.5 meters long, 1.5 meters wide, and 1 meter high. It is made up of large sarsen stones, and the roof is now supported by steel bars. The burial chamber contained the remains of at least 12 people, as well as a variety of grave goods, including pottery, flint tools, and jewelry. The grave goods suggest that the barrow was used for com...

Nestled in the heart of Wiltshire, England, lies West Kennet Long Barrow, a Neolithic tomb that has been standing for over 5,600 years. This magnificent monument is one of the largest and most impressive chambered tombs in Britain, and it offers visitors a unique glimpse into the lives and beliefs of our prehistoric ancestors. The barrow is a large mound of earth and chalk, measuring over 100 meters in length and 20 meters wide at the entrance. It is capped with a series of sarsen stones, which are massive sandstone boulders that were brought to the site from miles away. The entrance to the barrow is flanked by two particularly large sarsen stones, which create an imposing façade. Inside the barrow are five chambers, each of which is connected by a narrow passageway. The chambers are dark and atmospheric, and they contain the remains of nearly 50 people. Archaeologists believe that the barrow was used as a communal burial place for many generations. In addition to the human remains, ar...