standing stones

The monument is a fort of the Iron Age (some 2000 to 3000 years old), with a standing stone (erected in the nineteenth century) inside it, occupying the summit of Dabshead Hill.

The monument is a standing stone, of the late Neolithic/ earlier Bronze Age, about 4000 years old. It stands 1.4m high above ground level, is 1m across and 0.2m thick. On its flat top edge there are 5 cup-markings.

The monument is an alignment of 5 stones, only one of which is now standing, running from SW to NE across moorland to the SE of the road between Lairhill and the Sheriffmuir Inn.

The monument is an impressive standing stone of the late Neolithic or early Bronze Age, almost 4000 years old. The stone measures 2.03m high, 1.91m broad and 0.33m thick, oriented E-W.

The monument is a standing stone dating probably to the late Neolithic or Bronze Age (late third or second millennium BC). It stands approximately 2m high and is 1.1m wide by 0.5m thick.

The monument is a standing stone, a ritual or ceremonial monument, dating probably to the late Neolithic or Bronze Age (the late third or second millennium BC).

The monument comprises a standing stone, a ritual monument of the Neolithic or Bronze Age.

The monument is a standing stone of unknown date: either prehistoric (late third or second millennium BC) or medieval (c AD 600-1400).

The monument comprises a standing stone of prehistoric date.