Distribution of long double rows composed of less than 10 small and/or medium sized stones.
With the exception of the two rows in northern England all other examples of this type of row are found on the moors of South West England. It is very likely that most of the rows in this category originally consisted of more stones and their current form is more to do with subsequent damage than original design. In their original form most were probably of Type D10.
Simplified plans of long double rows composed of less than 10 small and/or medium sized stones.
Individual Rows
Commondale Moor stone row on the North Yorks Moors
Fernworthy 2 stone row on Dartmoor is composed of tiny stones.
Furzehill Common 1 stone row on Exmoor.
Holne Ridge stone row on Dartmoor.
Kittuck Hill stone row on Exmoor.
Lanacombe 2 stone row on Exmoor.
Lanacombe 3 stone row on Exmoor.
Minions stone row on Bodmin Moor.
North Regis Common stone row on Exmoor.
Sharpitor NE stone row on Dartmoor.
The Kirk stone row in NW England.
Trout Hill 4 stone row on Exmoor.
First Published: 8th August 2019
Last Updated: 8th August 2019