“I be mazed 'bout blue." ... "Butter be mazed twice a year, they say" ... "It un't going to bittle." ... "Do it vitty, now.”
Which book is this from?
← Browse Cairns & Barrows · Browse the directory
Main image: Photo: Sandy Gerrard, Wikimedia Commons
Historic England's scheduling record (list entry 1007644) describes a ring cairn on a gentle west-facing slope overlooking the valley of the River Lyd. It is a circular bank 2 metres wide and 0.4 metres high around an inner area 13 metres across. A gap 3 metres wide in the west side of the bank may be the result of partial robbing. It lies in the parish of LCPs of Bridestowe and Sourton, about 0.9 km south-west of Gren Tor and 2.9 km south of Sourton.
Sources: Historic England list entry 1007644, which cites Darvill, Single Monument Class Description: Ring Cairns (1989), and fieldwork for the Monuments Protection Programme by S. Gerrard.
Contact us if you have information about this listing
Dartefacts is a database of Dartmoor sites with far more close-up detail than we can show here, and it is the best place to go deeper. Dartefacts is free to use, and nobody has to pay to look things up. If you want more, a yearly subscription adds 10-figure grid references, map zoom down to 1:25,000 and lists to tick off the places you have visited, and it helps keep the site going. We would encourage you to subscribe.
Be the first to share a thought about Ring cairn near Little Links Tor.
Share a thought
Photograph by Glavind Strachan Photography“I'd clear the peat out o' Cranmere Pool sooner!”
Also on Our DartmoorChurch of St Edward — The Grade I listed parish church at Shaugh Prior: a 15th-century church in stone rubble and granite with a tall three-stage granite tower.
“I be mazed 'bout blue." ... "Butter be mazed twice a year, they say" ... "It un't going to bittle." ... "Do it vitty, now.”
Which book is this from?
Know another Dartmoor place, tor or landmark we should include? Suggest a listing, it is free.
Suggest a listing