Hut circles, enclosures, pounds and reaves - where prehistoric Dartmoor lived and farmed.
An oval enclosure about 130 m by 65 m of earth and boulder banks with at least eight free-standing hut circles up to 10 m across, below Eastern Tor above the Plym.
An irregular enclosure of about 0.3 hectare on the south-east slope of Eastern Tor with two free-standing hut circles, each 8 m across with double-faced walls.
A small sub-rectangular enclosure 11 m by 10 m with a bank 1 m wide and a 3 m pen against its west wall, on the north slope of Gutter Tor beside the Eylesbarrow reave.
A Bronze Age enclosure on the open moorland west of Shell Top.
Bronze Age settlement of hut circles and enclosure near Plym Steps on the moor.
“There was nobody to see him; all the brown moor was void with loneliness and lassitude; not a shadow, except his own, moved faster than the sun directed it.”
Who wrote this?
An irregular enclosure 47 m by 35 m divided into three, with one hut circle 5 m across whose doorway faces south-west, on a south slope above Burrator Reservoir.
An oval enclosure 55 m by 43 m with a double-faced wall and two hut circles, 8 m and 5.6 m across, one with a doorway facing west-south-west.
Bronze Age settlement of hut circles and enclosure on the open moorland east of the River Erme.
A 300 m stretch of the Eylesbarrow watershed reave running north-east from Brisworthy Plantation up the west slope of Ringmoor Down, up to 2 m wide and 0.4 m high, cut at a cairn.
