StoneRoad2013's photos with the keyword: Wiltshire

small scan of what I think was a postcard, itself made from another aerial photograph [and sent to me by a friend after we had been discussing the different styles of the various white horses]. . not my image : fair use & public information

It is a skyline feature in the landscape. The very length is impressive. Walking up from the road, the shape of the hill removes the barrow from view, until you get a lot closer.

The "old" Water Tower at Malmesbury. Currently supports a range of communication antenna. Reinforced concrete and xxx feet high, built in nnnn. [looking for the correct information]

This one is known as "Horse Head Rock" - don't look too hard, or maybe the thumbnail will show "it" more clearly.

Cut in 1838, reputedly to celebrate the coronation of Queen Victoria. It is near to the village of Broad Hinton. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hackpen_White_Horse

First cut in 1812, also known as the Alton Barnes white horse, as that is the closest settlement. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alton_Barnes_White_Horse

Cut in 1999, to celebrate the third Millennium, above the hamlet of Roundway. It does face to the right, the only Wiltshire White Horse to do so. It is very close to the original Snobs Horse (traces of which only rarely visible) and at least the head / neck are based on the older horse. [Snob is local term for shoemaker] en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Devizes_White_Horse

The Eastern wing of the old Grammar School building in Chippenham. I remember these very well (notes will give the subject / rooms I recall from the mid-1970s - see also the 1990 aerial image).

Some details of how "The Sanctuary" might have looked.

Information about "The Sanctuary"

The National Trust & English Heritage - the information board (at The Sanctuary) showing the main features of the prehistoric landscape in the area around Avebury.

The Grammar School line-up in 1950. This is now Hardenhuish School.

No visible remains; but investigations have shown a mixture of post-holes and sockets for standing stones. (red = wooden post holes & blue = stone socket) Next to the line of The Ridgeway, not far from West Kennet Long Barrow, and part of the same pre-historic landscape.

No visible remains; but investigations have shown a mixture of post-holes and sockets for standing stones. (red = wooden post holes & blue = stone socket) Next to the line of The Ridgeway, not far from West Kennet Long Barrow, and part of the same pre-historic landscape.

Sentinel stones in front of the entrance to West Kennet Long Barrow.