
What is recorded here
Trevorgans menhir is shown and named in a reusable Geograph picture. The saved point is the picture's recorded map point.
Trevorgans menhir is likely to date from the Neolithic or Early Bronze Age, based on its form and the typical chronology of menhirs in the British Isles. Its original purpose may have been ceremonial or territorial, though no specific folklore or recorded use is associated with it.
The picture record does not grant public access. Use signed public paths and do not enter private land without permission.
Places near here
Steps, Gate-piers, Gates and Adjoining Walls Flanking Path to South Doorway of Church of St BuryanListed building · 629 yd
Churchyard cross in St Buryan churchyardScheduled monument · 631 yd
St Buryan churchtown crossScheduled monument · 641 yd
Mounting Block Near South Gateway of Churchyard of Church of St BuryanListed building · 642 yd
Boscawen-Un Stone CircleHeritage attraction · 1569 yd
Alsia WellSpring · 1684 yd
Woodland at BurnewhallForest or wood · 1.4 mi
Chapel Carn BreaMountain / peak · 1.7 mi
Blind Fiddler Standing StoneHeritage attraction · 1.8 mi
Trig point within Bartine Castle, Bartinney DownsCastle, fort or tower · 2.1 mi
St LoyViewpoint · 2.1 mi
Bartine CastleArchaeological place · 2.1 miOther information
Photo: Rod Allday · CC BY-SA 2.0