Cromlechs Collection
Cromlechs, ancient stone structures that stand as silent witnesses to our distant past
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Cromlechs, ancient stone structures that stand as silent witnesses to our distant past. From the clouds casting shadows over a tomb in Poulnabrone Dolmen, Burren, County Clare, Republic of Ireland to the enchanting Kitts Cotty House captured in an engraving and black-and-white photo. These remarkable monuments have captivated generations with their mysterious allure. Carreg Samson, a Neolithic dolmen dating back 5000 years, rests peacefully half a mile west of Abercastle near the Pembrokeshire Coast Path in Wales. In July 2022, visitors marveled at its timeless beauty against the backdrop of nature's splendor. Under stormy skies in Madron near St Just, Cornwall, England stands Lanyon Quoit - another Neolithic tomb shrouded in history and myth. A photograph taken in March 2022 captures its enduring presence amidst turbulent weather conditions. Pentre Ifan offers a glimpse into Wales' rich heritage with its Neolithic burial chamber nestled in Nevern. In November 2008, this sacred site evoked both awe and reverence from those who ventured there. Moab's rude stone monuments leave us pondering their purpose through an engraving that transports us to these enigmatic landmarks. Similarly intriguing are Cornwall's cromlechs and inscribed stones depicted vividly through another captivating engraving. Lanyon Quoit once again graces our narrative; this time set against the picturesque landscape of Madron, Cornwall. In September 2015, it stood tall as a testament to human ingenuity and craftsmanship throughout the ages. Traveling across oceans brings us to The Burren's Portal Dolmen in Co. Clare Ireland—a place where time seems suspended between heaven and earth. Its ethereal beauty leaves visitors spellbound by its grandeur. Glanleam House presents modern sculpture paying homage to dolmens—an artistic tribute blending past and present in the heart of Ireland.