Dartmoor's archaeology and heritage - antiquities, historic buildings and museums.
Coombe Cross, Chudleigh
A medieval cross shaft standing in the garden east of Canonteign Barton, a remnant of Dartmoor's Christian heritage.
Harragrove, Tavistock
A standing monumental cross on open moorland, likely medieval in origin, marking an ancient route across Dartmoor.
The five-volume survey of Dartmoor's archaeological sites by Jeremy Butler (Devon Books, 1991 to 1997): four regional volumes and a fifth on the Second Millennium BC, with maps, plans, grid references and an index.
Volume Five of Jeremy Butler's five-volume Dartmoor Atlas of Antiquities (Devon Books, 1997), covering the Second Millennium BC.
Volume Four of Jeremy Butler's five-volume Dartmoor Atlas of Antiquities (Devon Books, 1993), covering the south-east of Dartmoor.
Volume One of Jeremy Butler's five-volume Dartmoor Atlas of Antiquities (Devon Books, 1991), covering the east of Dartmoor.
Volume Three of Jeremy Butler's five-volume Dartmoor Atlas of Antiquities (Devon Books, 1994), covering the south-west of Dartmoor.
Volume Two of Jeremy Butler's five-volume Dartmoor Atlas of Antiquities (Devon Books, 1991), covering the north of Dartmoor.
A deserted medieval settlement of at least eight longhouses on the north-west slopes of East Hill above the West Okement.
Plate from Dartmoor Illustrated, page 96, 1900“I be mazed 'bout blue." ... "Butter be mazed twice a year, they say" ... "It un't going to bittle." ... "Do it vitty, now.”
Also on Our DartmoorChurch Rooms — A Grade II* listed building that served as a social and meeting space for a Dartmoor community.
