The Best Is Yet to Be

Cairnholy I Burial Chamber, Carsluith, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, 29.9.18.

Prehistoric Rays

The Callanish standing stones were erected in the megalithic era and date back to ca. 3000 BC. Isle of Lewis, Outer Hebrides.

Before the Rain by Rich Goddard on Flickr.

Castlerigg Stone Circle, Cumbria, England

If erecting Stonehenge seemed to have been a tremendous groan, think about how backbreaking it must have been the folks responsible for the Carnac stones. On the coast of Brittany in northwestern France are over 3,000 megalithic standing stones arranged in perfect lines and spread out over 12 kilometers. The local myth is that a Roman legion was on the march when the wizard Merlin turned them into stone. A more rational stab at an explanation by a researcher who studied the stones purported that the stones may have been an elaborate earthquake detector. The identity of the Neolithic people who built them is unknown.

Ring of Brodgar, Orkney

What remains of the old religion…

the sanctuary of the druids

Incredible images of Scotland by German photographer Patrick Monatsberger.

Callanish last night 

by  callanishdigitaldesign.com on Twitter 

Craig na dunn - Scotland

Good Morning from Scotland 

Callanish Standing Stones/Callanish I, Isle of Lewis, Scotland. At least 2600BC.

Ring of Brodgar, Orkney Islands, Scotland (x) 

The spooky Standing Stones at Callanish

http://www.locomotionscotland.co.uk/callanish-standing-stones/

Standing Stones at their most eerie

4 days revelling in the magic of Orkney, Scotland

http://www.locomotionscotland.co.uk/guest-blog-orkney/