The Cemetery: Cosdon triple stone row and cairn
The Cosdon triple stone row, known as The Cemetery: 138 m long, three rows with at least 118 stones, ending in a cairn with two joined cists, dug in 1896.
Dartmoor's archaeology and heritage - antiquities, historic buildings and museums.
The Cosdon triple stone row, known as The Cemetery: 138 m long, three rows with at least 118 stones, ending in a cairn with two joined cists, dug in 1896.
Bronze Age settlement and post-medieval industry on Chagford Common, with stone hut circles, cairns and tinworks.
Three enclosures on a ridge above the Avon and the Bala Brook, holding 19 hut circles and a pillow mound.
Three boundary stones marking the limits of a medieval warren on the open moor south of Headland Warren Farm.
Three hut circles, 3 to 4 m across, terraced into an east-facing valley side above the Rattle Brook, west of the Deadlake Foot enclosed settlement.

Which Dartmoor place is this?
Three hut circles 3 to 4.6 m across, a boulder 2.2 m long split by the wedge and groove method, and part of Hamlyn's Leat, on Holne Moor above Venford Reservoir.
Bronze Age scheduled monument on Dartmoor. Historic England list entry 1003058.
Three Bronze Age hut circles on the south side of Wigford Down.
Three Bronze Age burial mounds east of Grenna Ball, remnants of Dartmoor's prehistoric ritual landscape.