Dartmoor's archaeology and heritage - antiquities, historic buildings and museums.
Bronze Age settlement of stone hut circle and field system on the open moor north east of Dunnabridge.
Scheduled monument combining a tin mine and farmstead on the north-eastern moor above Norsworthy Bridge.
What is the earliest known source for the legend of Old Crockern?
A cairn 5.5 m across with a kerb of eight stones and an irregular cist, 0.6 m deep, with its cover stone on the east side, above where the Langcombe Brook meets the Plym.
A kerbed round cairn 4.7 m across with a cist 1.04 m by 0.6 m, part excavated in 1900 by the Dartmoor Exploration Committee, who found a flint scraper, on the south-west side of Crow Tor.
A cairn 10 m across with a kerb, built round a natural boulder that rises 1.1 m, a few metres south-east of Shell Top.
A grass-covered cairn 8 m across and 0.3 m high with five kerb stones, west of Legis Lake, within 100 m of a stone circle.
A Bronze Age burial cairn on the southern slopes near Archerton, among Dartmoor's scattered prehistoric monuments.
Kraps Ring: an oval enclosure 120 m by 113 m on a north slope of Lakehead Hill, with a bank up to 5.5 m wide, eleven hut circles inside and two outside.
A ritual complex near the summit of Lakehead Hill: five cairns, two stone rows and three cists, one dug in 1898 and found to hold flint knives, scrapers, pottery and charcoal.
Photograph by Glavind Strachan Photography“He listened, and distinctly heard one, in a louder tone than the rest, exclaim, "The oven's hot!" "Bake me a cake, then," instantly cried the hungry ploughman.”
Also on Our DartmoorCairn and cist, Black Down — A round cairn 6 m across and 0.7 m high on Black Down with a damaged cist 0.9 m long, its two end slabs in place and the side stones removed, and a kerb round the north-west edge.
