Standing Stone Circles – Photos by Paul E Williams
Standing Stone - Colour photo of Stonehenge Neolithic standing stone circle. Photo by Paul E Williams
Standing Stone - Colour art photo wall print of Ring O Brodgar Orkney No5, Orkney, Scotland at sunset Photo by Paul E Williams
Standing Stone - Colour Photo of Avebury Neolithic henge and stone circle, England. Photo by Paul E Williams.
Standing Stone - Colour art photo wall print of Ring O Brodgar Orkney No3, Orkney, Scotland at sunset Photo by Paul E Williams
Standing Stone - Colour art photo wall print of Ring O Brodgar Orkney No4, Orkney, Scotland at sunset Photo by Paul E Williams
Standing Stone - Colour Photo of Avebury Neolithic henge and stone circle, England. Photo by Paul E Williams.
Standing Stone - Colour art photo wall print of Castlerigg Stone Circle No12, Cornwall, in the sunshine. Lake District, England. Photo by Paul E Williams
Standing Stone - Colour photo of Stonehenge Neolithic standing stone circle. Photo by Paul E Williams
Standing Stone - Colour Photo of Avebury Neolithic henge and stone circle, England. Photo by Paul E Williams.
Standing Stone - Colour photo of Stonehenge Neolithic standing stone circle. Photo by Paul E Williams
Standing Stone - Colour art photo wall print of Ring O Brodgar Orkney No1, Orkney, Scotland at sunset Photo by Paul E Williams
Standing Stone - Colour photo of Stonehenge Neolithic standing stone circle. Photo by Paul E Williams
Standing Stone - Colour photo of Swinside ( Sunkenkirk ot Swineshead) Neolithic Stone Circle. 3,300 to 900 BC, Lake District, England.
Standing Stone - Colour art photo wall print of Ring O Brodgar Orkney No2, Orkney, Scotland at sunset Photo by Paul E Williams
Standing Stone - Colour photo of Castlerigg Stone Circle, Lake District, England. Photo by photographer Paul E Williams
Standing Stone - Photo of the Ring of Brodgar Neolithic stone circle and henge, Orkney, Scotland by Paul E Williams
Standing Stone - Colour photo of Stonehenge Neolithic standing stone circle. Photo by Paul E Williams
Standing Stone - Colour photo of Stonehenge Neolithic standing stone circle. Photo by Paul E Williams
Standing Stone - Colour photo of Stonehenge Neolithic standing stone circle. Photo by Paul E Williams
Standing Stone - Colour photo of Swinside ( Sunkenkirk ot Swineshead) Neolithic Stone Circle. 3,300 to 900 BC, Lake District, England.
Standing Stone – Photos of the Stone Circles of the British Isles
Standing Stone Circles – Colour wall art photo prints of the beautiful enigmatic neolithic stone circles and standing stones of the British Isles and France – Some of the most impressive Neolithic stone circles are to be found in the British Isles and Brittany. From the great stones standing stones & stones circles of Orkney to the Iconic Stonehenge, this gallery is dedicated to our ancestors who erected awe inspiring enigmatic stone monuments for us to wonder at. Photos by photographer Paul E Williams
Stone Circles – Stonehenge
“The most enigmatic heirlooms our neolithic ancestors have left us are the great standing stone monuments that are scattered across the world. One of the most famous is Stonehenge, a standing stone circle surrounded by a henge, or ditch in southern England. Scholars and modern druids have assumed that this 5000 year old monument was used for religious purposes.
Stone Circles of Orkney
In the absence of written evidence its impossible to prove what these standing stone monuments were really used for. Scholars found that the standing stones at Skara Brae on the isle of Orkney had been brought from many different parts of the island. This led to theorising that each stone had been brought by a different island clan and that the stone circle could have been an early parliament.
Avebury Stone Circle
The biggest stone circle in the UK can be found at Avebury in Wiltshire, not far from Stone henge. Avebury stone circle at is so big that it surrounds a small village and a Norman church.
From the Avebury stone circle a long avenue of standing stones 25m wide and 2.5 km long run to the Sanctuaries of Silbury Hill and West Kennet Long Barrow.
Neolithic man must have had very pressing reasons to move stones weighing up to 25 tons over many many miles to build these great monuments. Sadly we will never really know but that doesn’t stop us wondering and marvelling at our ancestors ingenuity.
I hope you enjoy the photos”
Paul E Williams.
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