Hut circles, enclosures, pounds and reaves - where prehistoric Dartmoor lived and farmed.
A stone hut circle 6 m across inside with a west-facing doorway protected by a porch, at the south-west edge of the Arms Tor settlement.
Postbridge, Chagford
A mysterious stone beehive dwelling, its circular walls still standing on open moorland after over a thousand years.
Leighon, Bovey Tracey
A Bronze Age shelter huddled on the open moor, its stone walls still standing after thousands of years of Dartmoor weather.
Challacombe, Chagford
Stone foundations of an Iron Age or Bronze Age dwelling, weathered into the Dartmoor granite landscape.
A sturdy stone-walled enclosure on the open moor, built to pen stray livestock in the days when Dartmoor's commons were fiercely defended.
Which Dartmoor place has also been known as "Lookout Tor and Tor Royal"?
Broadun Ring: an oval enclosure 119 m by 79 m with a boulder-faced wall up to 6 m wide, at least 13 hut circles (ten dug in 1893), stone-splitting pits and a later field wall, near Hartland Tor.
An agglomerate enclosure of three joined enclosures with seven hut circles, and three more huts to the south-west, on a north-west slope of Cawsand Hill above the Taw.
A circular enclosure 15.2 m across inside a bank up to 7.6 m wide and 1.5 m high, terraced into a steep south-west slope, perhaps the platform of a round house, north of Great Parford.
Coaxial fields on a single east-west axis either side of the East Dart at Hartland Tor, with a 150 m by 120 m enclosure of three huts and a settlement of four huts and five small enclosures, and ridge and furrow.
