On one of the islands is a protected chamber tomb with rock art. On another is a half-drowned stone circle, built on the side of what was a hill. Now some stones are still standing on the island, some have their tops showing above the water, and some are now wholly under water.
Monday, 30 September 2019
Brittany (4): Gulf of Morbihan
During the Neolithic, what is now the Gulf of Morbihan - a large bay embraced by inward curving arms - was dry land, marsh, hills (now islands) and rivers.
On one of the islands is a protected chamber tomb with rock art. On another is a half-drowned stone circle, built on the side of what was a hill. Now some stones are still standing on the island, some have their tops showing above the water, and some are now wholly under water.
On one of the islands is a protected chamber tomb with rock art. On another is a half-drowned stone circle, built on the side of what was a hill. Now some stones are still standing on the island, some have their tops showing above the water, and some are now wholly under water.
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2019
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September
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- Brittany (11): miscellaneous other images
- Brittany (10): alignments and settlements
- Brittany (9): the alignments
- Brittany (8): menhirs
- Brittany (7): Mane-Kerioned dolmen
- Brittany (6): the colours of ancient weathered stones
- Brittany (5): exposed dolmens
- Brittany (4): Gulf of Morbihan
- Brittany (3): rock art
- Brittany (2): dolmen mounds
- Brittany (1): encountering the stones
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September
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