What is recorded here
The National Monuments Record of Wales records Cross-Incised Pillar Stone, St Aelhaearn's Churchyard, Llanaelhaearn as Standing Stone from the Medieval period. The saved point comes from the official national record. Inclusion does not by itself mean that the public may enter the place.
Cross-incised pillar stones are typically associated with the early medieval period in Wales, often linked to Christian traditions and possibly used as markers or memorials. This example in St Aelhaearn's Churchyard may have had a liturgical or commemorative function, reflecting the spread of Christianity in the region.
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Places near here
Llanaelhaearn VillageVillage · 83 yd
Aliortvs Stone, Llanaelhaearn ChurchInscribed Stone · 87 yd
St Aelhaearn's Church, LlanaelhaearnChurch · 88 yd
The Bell Tower of Eglwys Sant AelhaearnCastle, fort or tower · 90 yd
M-Inscribed Stone, Llanaelhaearn Churchyard WallInscribed Stone · 111 yd
MoelfreMountain / peak · 670 yd
Tre'r CeiriMountain / peak · 1477 yd
The North Western Tip of the Glasfryn ForestForest or wood · 1511 yd
Coed ElernionForest · 1624 yd
Traeth TreforBeach / strand · 1.7 mi
Boulder Clay Cliffs at the West End Beach, TreforBeach · 2.0 mi
Gorse-covered lower slopes of Gyrn Goch mountainMountain or hill · 2.4 mi