The Watchstone, Stenness. Image credit and © Chris Brooks
Links
- ARCH
- Artefact Erosion Counter
- Avebury
- CASPN
- Cornwall Archaeology Society
- Council for British Archaeology
- English Heritage
- Ethical Metal Detecting Association
- Heritage Snippets
- ICOMOS-UK
- Journey to the Past
- Megalithomania
- Orkneyjar
- PAS FUNDRAISING APPEAL
- Portable Antiquity Collecting and Heritage Issues
- Rescue
- Tackling Heritage Crime
- The Art of Jane Tomlinson
- The Modern Antiquarian
- The National Trust
- The Stone Rows of Great Britain
- Wiltshire Heritage Museum
Recent Posts
Archives
Pages
Join 10,812 other subscribers
Twitter Feed
- Sunday Reverie: “Wee, sleeket, cowrin, tim’rous beastie …” dlvr.it/SlVN9N 1 day ago
- Sunday Reverie: “Wee, sleeket, cowrin, tim’rous beastie …” heritageaction.wordpress.com/2023/03/26/sun… 1 day ago
- Metal Detecting: North East Lincolnshire Council gets it! dlvr.it/SlSXX3 2 days ago
- Metal Detecting: North East Lincolnshire Council gets it! heritageaction.wordpress.com/2023/03/25/met… 2 days ago
- Stonehenge shop coronation-ready!? dlvr.it/SlPPCn 3 days ago
2 comments
Comments feed for this article
12/06/2011 at 09:35
Tim Prevett
I love this stone. The first time I visited, I cycled past on a blowy cold June day 5 years ago, and paused. I felt watched. Smiled, touched the stone. Marvelled at the views. Warmly appreciated the sound of the curlews. Then found out a few days later this was called “The Watch Stone”. Spot on.
12/06/2011 at 23:04
Scubi
Thanks Tim, The stone does stand there like a sentinel guarding the causeway and yes I think I felt something similar to being watched on an equally cold and blustery evening.