
What is recorded here
Black Tor prehistoric stone row is shown and named in a reusable Geograph picture. The saved point is the picture's recorded map point.
Likely dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age, the Black Tor prehistoric stone row may have had ceremonial, astronomical, or territorial significance. Such stone rows are often associated with ritual practices or burial sites in the wider landscape.
The picture record does not grant public access. Use signed public paths and do not enter private land without permission.
Places near here
Black TorMountain / peak · 369 yd
Waterfall above Shipley BridgeWaterfall · 661 yd
Shipley BridgeListed building · 727 yd
Shipley TorMountain / peak · 871 yd
Enclosure with hut circles north of Bala Brook intakeScheduled monument · 900 yd
Barn Immediately South of Zeal FarmhouseListed building · 953 yd
Knatta BarrowScheduled monument · 1.2 mi
Waterfall, at Lydia BridgeWaterfall · 2.0 mi
Piles CopseWood · 2.2 mi
Sculpture at GlazebrookPublic sculpture · 2.9 mi
Hangershell RockNamed rock · 2.9 mi
Tristis RockNamed rock · 3.2 miOther information
Photo: Sandy Gerrard · CC BY-SA 2.0