Dartmoor's archaeology and heritage - antiquities, historic buildings and museums.
Two round cairns, 21 m and 25 m across, on a lower ridge north of Corndon Tor, the western one dug in the 1820s by about fifty people.
Two cairns, 5 m across and 4 m by 3 m, at the north-east edge of the White Hill cairnfield.
“the country doctor, in hail, rain, snow, or storm, must turn out of a warm bed and ride, often to the dreary waste of Dartmoor, through rough roads and darkness, at the call of humanity,”
Which book is this from?
Two cairns, 18 m and 5.5 m across, on the summit of Water Hill, the larger 1.5 m high with a modern stone pile on it and a three-sided shelter built into its side.
Two concentric stone circles on the crest of Langstone Moor: an inner ring 20.4 m across with 16 stones, partly restored in 1894.
Two enclosed hut circle settlements on an east-facing slope above the River Cowsic: one with a single hut, one with four huts in two compartments.
Two irregular enclosures, 114 m by 54 m and 94 m by 60 m, and 22 clearance cairns on a south-facing slope, cut by the Devonport Leat.
Two hut circle settlements with their fields on the east slope of Beardown Hill: five huts in the north and at least eight in the south, with two small field systems between.
Two hut circles with south-facing doorways, 8.5 m and 6.4 m across, and part of the Kestor coaxial field system, on a spur above the South Teign at Frenchbeer Rock.
Two hut circles, 5 m and 4.5 m across, on a west slope at the west end of Lee Moor, with entrances to the west and north-west and a bank joining them.
