- The Rollright Stones in 1645, with the King's Men in the middle, the Whispering Knights at the bottom right, and the King Stone at the middle right.
- A visit to the Rollright Stones need not detain you long, but you can linger and admire the views unencumbered by crowds of people.
- 51,813 Free photos of Rollright Stones. Thousands of rollright stones images to choose from. Free high resolution picture download.
- The Rollright stones are 3 ancient sites in a small cluster. The largest is a stone circle, said to contain around 70 stones (you are challenged to count the number...
- The Rollright Stones are an ancient site and complex that contains three Neolithic and Bronze Age monuments near the village of Long Compton.
- The legend behind the Rollright Stones goes something like this. A local warlord was patrolling a windswept ridgeline with his soldiers when a witch appeared.
- The area has a long history of witchcraft activities. The original purpose of the Rollright Stones is not known, but it may have served as a ritual gathering site.
- Though it is nominally an English Heritage site, the Rollright Stones is preserved by the Rollright Trust, a local charity.
- Unfortunately, the recent history of the Rollright Stones, now owned by the Rollright Trust, has been far from pleasant.
- The Rollright Stones in 1645, with the King's Men in the middle, the Whispering Knights at the bottom right, and the King Stone at the middle right.
- A visit to the Rollright Stones need not detain you long, but you can linger and admire the views unencumbered by crowds of people.
- 51,813 Free photos of Rollright Stones. Thousands of rollright stones images to choose from. Free high resolution picture download.
- The Rollright stones are 3 ancient sites in a small cluster. The largest is a stone circle, said to contain around 70 stones (you are challenged to count the number...
- The Rollright Stones are an ancient site and complex that contains three Neolithic and Bronze Age monuments near the village of Long Compton.
- The legend behind the Rollright Stones goes something like this. A local warlord was patrolling a windswept ridgeline with his soldiers when a witch appeared.
- The area has a long history of witchcraft activities. The original purpose of the Rollright Stones is not known, but it may have served as a ritual gathering site.
- Though it is nominally an English Heritage site, the Rollright Stones is preserved by the Rollright Trust, a local charity.
- Unfortunately, the recent history of the Rollright Stones, now owned by the Rollright Trust, has been far from pleasant.
