Poulnabrone Dolmen – the most photographed megalithic monuments in Ireland Updated: May 28, 2020 | By Claire | More Poulnabrone Dolmen, one of the symbols of the Emerald Isle, is probably the most photographed megalithic monuments in Ireland. This “hole of sorrows” is located in the western part of the country, in the Burren, County […]
Tags: archaeological-research, burial-chamber, burren, celtic-period, ceramics, county-clare, emerald-isle, ireland, monuments, mysterious-place, neolithic-period, personal-belongings, poulnabrone-dolmen, purple-color, quartz-crystals, setting-sun, soil, stone-axes, tombs, vegetation, vicinity
Gower Peninsula – Amazing Natural Beauty You’ll Never Forget | Wales, UK Updated: January 8, 2020 | By Claire | More You will find the Gower Peninsula in South Wales where it shoots out into the Bristol Channel. The Gower Peninsula covers a total area of just over seventy square kilometres. It is a very […]
Tags: archaeological-discoveries, area-of-outstanding-natural-beauty, bristol-channel, bronze-age, burial-chambers, central-portion, glamorgan, gower-peninsula, hole-cave, lordship, massive-rocks, medieval-period, menhirs, nature, neolithic-period, norman-castle, paviland-cave, peninsula-south, south-wales-uk, south-west-coast, square-kilometres, swansea-bay, three-cliffs-bay, united-kingdom, wales
Categories: Nature, United Kingdom
