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Men an Tol stones, Cornwall

Men an Tol stones, Cornwall

Lanyon Quoit in the Snow.

Lanyon Quoit is the best-known Cornish quoit, as it stands beside the road leading from Madron to Morvah and can be clearly seen. Believed to be the burial chamber of a long mound, Lanyon Quoit is unusual in many ways and may have been more of a mausoleum or cenotaph than a grave. Recent theories suggest that these megalithic monuments were never completely covered by mounds but that their granite capstone and front portal stones were left uncovered to form a dramatic background to the ceremonies performed there. Lanyon Quoit is the best-known Cornish quoit, as it stands beside the road leading from Madron to Morvah and can be clearly seen. Believed to be the burial chamber of a long mound, Lanyon Quoit is unusual in many ways and may have been more of a mausoleum or cenotaph than a grave. Recent theories suggest that these megalithic monuments were never completely covered by mounds but that their granite capstone and front portal stones were left uncovered to form a dramatic background to the ceremonies performed there.

Rolleiflex New Standard Carl Zeiss Tessar 75mm f/3.5 Kodak Tri-X 400 developed with X-TOL (20deg 9min 1+1) Andreas Papachristos - Család (Family)

Men-an-Tol ancient stones

Men-an-Tol ancient stones

Men-An-Tol in Cornwall

Men-An-Tol in Cornwall

Lanyon Quoit in the Snow.

Lanyon Quoit is the best-known Cornish quoit, as it stands beside the road leading from Madron to Morvah and can be clearly seen. Believed to be the burial chamber of a long mound, Lanyon Quoit is unusual in many ways and may have been more of a mausoleum or cenotaph than a grave. Recent theories suggest that these megalithic monuments were never completely covered by mounds but that their granite capstone and front portal stones were left uncovered to form a dramatic background to the ceremonies performed there. Lanyon Quoit is the best-known Cornish quoit, as it stands beside the road leading from Madron to Morvah and can be clearly seen. Believed to be the burial chamber of a long mound, Lanyon Quoit is unusual in many ways and may have been more of a mausoleum or cenotaph than a grave. Recent theories suggest that these megalithic monuments were never completely covered by mounds but that their granite capstone and front portal stones were left uncovered to form a dramatic background to the ceremonies performed there.

Men-An-Tol in Cornwall

Men-An-Tol in Cornwall

Men-an-tol

Men-An-Tol in Cornwall

Men-An-Tol in Cornwall

Men-an-tol, Cornwall

Men-an-tol, Cornwall

Men-An-Tol

Stone Circle Men-an-Tol

Stone Circle Men-an-Tol

Men-an-Tol Cornwall England UK

Men-an-Tol Cornwall England UK

Men-an-tol

Men-an-Tol ancient stones

Men-an-Tol ancient stones

Men-an-Tol ancient stones

Men-an-Tol ancient stones

Men-an-Tol ancient stones

Men-an-Tol ancient stones

Men-an-Tol Cornwall England UK

Men-an-Tol Cornwall England UK

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