What is recorded here

No visible difference exists between the two camera positions. The first camera records a empty black void. The second camera records a bright white chamber. The chamber contains a shadowy figure holding a long object. The first camera position is correct. The second camera position is wrong. The first camera records an empty black chamber. The second camera records a bright white chamber containing a shadowy figure holding a long object. The first camera position is correct. The second camera position is wrong. The first camera records an empty black chamber. The second camera records a bright white chamber containing a shadowy figure holding a long object. The first camera position is correct. The second camera position is wrong.

Standing stone described by Cuppage (1986, 24, no. 25 (b) ) as 'Located c. 60 to 70m N of the wedge-tomb [KE035-073001-], and c. 85m S of another standing stone [KE035-073003-], this is a thin, gable-shaped stone standing 1.2m high and measuring 1.95m wide x 0.35 to 0.44m thick at base; NW-SE. Two possible cup-marks are visible on its SW face. (Fig. 15)'.

Likely dating to the Neolithic or Bronze Age, this standing stone may have had ritual or territorial significance, possibly linked to the nearby wedge-tomb. Its gable shape suggests it could have been part of a ceremonial landscape or marker for ancestral memory.

The monument record does not grant public access. Check the route and ask the landowner before entering private land.