Hut circles, enclosures, pounds and reaves - where prehistoric Dartmoor lived and farmed.
The northern edge of a livestock enclosure 600 m by 440 m with a funnelled entrance 50 m across, and seven hut circles at the entrance, four dug in 1893.
A sub-rectangular enclosure 80 m by 50 m with three hut circles, 5 to 10 m across, faced both sides with slabs, just south of the Gutter Tor outcrops.
A small enclosure about 30 m by 20 m with five hut circles, 2 to 10.5 m across, on a south-facing slope south-west of Gutter Tor.
Six hut circles, 7.5 to 10.5 m across, terraced into a south-facing slope 500 m south-west of Gutter Tor, with south-facing entrances, one with its jambs.
An unenclosed settlement of eight stone hut circles, 6.2 to 7.5 m across, with an oval enclosure and boundary banks, on the western slopes of Harford Moor.
A partly enclosed settlement on both sides of the Hentor Brook: an enclosure 55 m by 40 m with three huts, then four more huts, and an isolated hut downstream, below Hen Tor.
An agglomerated enclosure of two parts with six hut circles and a later shepherd's shelter on the south-east slope of Higher Tor above the Taw.
An oval hilltop enclosure in Brandis Wood, 42.9 m by 40.1 m inside, with a bank 5.1 m wide and 2 m high and an outer ditch up to 5.2 m wide and 1.6 m deep.
Three massive pounds on Huntingdon Warren with up to 24 hut circles, a cairn, a warrener's shelter and up to five pillow mounds.
Photograph by Glavind Strachan Photography“A vast, sweet, diamond-twinkling freshness filled the Moor; blue shadows lay in the dewy coombs, and sun-fires gleamed along the heather ridges.”
Also on Our DartmoorPlatform cairn near Fordsland Ledge — A platform cairn 13.9 m across and 1.1 m high near Fordsland Ledge, with a stone-lined pit in the middle and a partly buried kerb.
