cist graves

The monument comprises the remains of a prehistoric burial cist likely to date from some time between about 2000 BC and 800 BC. The cist survives as a stone-lined grave, aligned NE to SW and measuring 1.3m by 0.6m by 0.6m deep.

This monument consists of a chambered cairn, a burial cist, a

standing stone and an area of stone quarrying which may be

contemporary with the chambered cairn and cist.

The monument comprises an impressive rounded standing stone bearing a Latin inscription and a cemetery of inhumation burials in stone-lined 'long cist' graves.

The monument is the remains of a stone circle, cairn and cist, dating from the Bronze Age (between 2500BC and 800BC). It is visible as an arc of five stones measuring about 13m in diameter, surrounded by the fragmentary remains of a bank and ditch.

The monument is a burial cairn built in the Neolithic or Bronze Age, probably between 4000 and 1000 BC. It is visible as a low mound of stones, about 6m in diameter and partly turf covered.

This cist is set into the W side of a natural gravel rise 35m ENE of the Ford Hotel.

The cist measures 0.85m from N to S by 0.65m internally. BOth end- slabs and the E side-slab remain in position, but the W slab has been removed.

The monument is a long cist burial dating probably to the 1st millennium AD. The long cist is visible as an exposed portion of capstone measuring 1.95m long by 0.9m wide and approximately 0.12m thick.