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31 results for “stone circle”
Mahurjhari महुरझरी (Nagpur, Maharashtra). Gond burial, with stone circle behind.
<p>Mahurjari महुरझरी (Nagpur, Maharashtra). Gond burial, with stone circle of the Iron Age behind.</p>
Mahurjhari महुरझरी (Nagpur, Maharashtra). Stone circle.
<p>Mahurjari महुरझरी (Nagpur, Maharashtra). Stone circle, probably Iron Age, before 300 CE.</p>
Stone Star Circles, Startrails above Stonehenge, by Till Credner, Germany
<p>Second place in the IAU OAE Astrophotography Contest, category Star trails.</p> <p>Astronomy is one of the oldest (if not the oldest) of the sciences, and as such has connection to various cultures over millennia. This image in a way conveys this relationship by being contextualised in Stonehenge. There is much research into what astronomers call archeoastronomy sites, and how they connect to the sky (for example, seasons, phases of the moon and much more). Civilizations across time and from all over the world have their own views and interpretations of what they see in the sky, and this has been tied not only to culture but also to the people’s day-to-day and seasonal activities. The “concentric circles” which are often referred to as “star trails”, are the result of the apparent motion of the sky, which is in reality due to the rotation of the Earth on its axis. The small dot appearing towards the top center of the image is Polaris – The North or Pole Star. Polaris is only visible to observers in the Northern latitudes. The height of the Pole Star can be used to infer the observer’s actual latitude. Stonehenge is located at around 51° North. This image is taken from one of the most notable ancient sites in the world, brings us back in time, and makes us wonder about the stories told by the people that lived in that place many millennia ago.</p> <p>Credit: Till Credner/IAU OAE</p>
Uragh Stone Circle
Small stone circle with outlying standing stone located near Gleninchaquin, County Kerry, Ireland Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Moel Ty Uchaf Stone Circle - Denbighshire
Moel Ty Uchaf Stone Circle, Llandrillo, Denbighshire, Wales, UK Best viewed with the full screen and HD options set from the icons below the image. The stone circle is Bronze Age in date c. 2300 - 1200 BC and consists of 41 stones with a possible former cist burial at the centre. The circle measures 12 metres in diameter. Model created in Agisoft Photoscan Standard from 12 megapixel jpeg photos taken with a DJI Phantom 4 drone. The mesh density was created at medium quality. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Castlerigg Stone Circle (one stone)
One of the 38 large stones which make up Castlerigg Stone Circle in the English Lake District. The Neolithic stone circle is thought to have been constructed in around 3000 BC, and is potentially one of the earliest in the country. The monument includes an oval enclosure of stones which contains a smaller enclosure and two barrows, and an outlying stone. The oval enclosure includes 38 large stones, some standing up to 3m high and some fallen, and 3 smaller stones; it encloses an area measuring approximately 32m north-south by 29m east-west. Castlerigg Stone Circle remains unencumbered by modern development, and is one of the finest examples of a large irregular stone circle in England. https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1011362 The model was created from 83 photographs. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Stone circle
Mysterious construct. Some say it was used to track the exact moment to drink tea, while others suspect it was just a mindless phallic symbol from the dark ages, erected just to opress lithophobic inviduals. All we know is that it is made out of polygons. Technique: Photogrammetry. Equipment / software: Mavic 2 Pro drone / Agisoft Metashapes. Used 344 still photographs to calculate this model. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Huly Hill Stone Circle (Western Stone A)
This 3D mesh was generated via Structure-from-Motion photogrammetry undertaken by myself at Huly Hill in June 2014. It is unscaled & the weather was overcast. The description below indicates some key information about the stones within the site: The Statistical Account (OSA 1794) states that the [Huly Hill] tumulus is "surrounded with large unpolished stones at a considerable distance from each other"; Fyfe notes twelve standing stones, but the Ordnance Survey Name Book (ONB 1852) described only the three stones extant today. They are of greenstone, similar to that obtained at Kaimes Hill. Stone 'A' is a rough, four-sided prism, pointed at the top, 7' high and 7'11" in girth at the base. 'B' is 6'7" high, by 2'4" by 1'2" at base, expanding in width towards its flat top. Stone 'C', which appears to have been broken, is 4'3" high and 6'4" in girth at the foot. Source: https://canmore.org.uk/site/50795/newbridge-huly-hill Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Castlerigg Stone Circle
Castlerigg Stone Circle, in the English Lake District. The Neolithic stone circle is thought to have been constructed in around 3000 BC, and is potentially one of the earliest in the country. The monument includes an oval enclosure of stones which contains a smaller enclosure and two barrows, and an outlying stone. The oval enclosure includes 38 large stones, some standing up to 3m high and some fallen, and 3 smaller stones; it encloses an area measuring approximately 32m north-south by 29m east-west. Castlerigg Stone Circle remains unencumbered by modern development, and is one of the finest examples of a large irregular stone circle in England. https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1011362 The model was created from 455 photographs. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Oyu Stone Circle Sundial
This is a standing stone sundial feature of the Oyu Stone Circle site in Akita, Japan. The Oyu site dates to the Late Jomon period (apx 4,000 – 3,500 BP) and is one of several Jomon period sites in the Tohoku and Hokkaido regions being considered for UNESCO World Heritage designation. Model created from 74 images using Meshroom and Blender. More information on the Oyo Stone Circle site can be found here. https://jomon-japan.jp/en/jomon-sites/oyu/ Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Celtic stone circle (low-poly)
My old low-poly circle for small game project (oblivied now). Use photography of the real celtic stone. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Druid's Circle Stone
Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Penmaenmawr Five Stone Circle
Penmaenmawr Five Stone Circle [https://coflein.gov.uk/en/site/93513](https://coflein.gov.uk/en/site/93513) *AHRC (UK) AH/L007916/1* Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Old Keig Recumbent Stone Circle, Aberdeenshire
At once communal and anonymous, the essentially neolithic nature of the recumbent stone circle is perhaps nowhere better seen than at Old Keig where the circle, 20m in diameter, is now represented by a gigantic recumbent of sillimanite gneiss, two Bankers and one other stone, standing on a low bank. The circle is located on a very slight crest on rising ground with distant, sometimes magical, views over the Howe of Alford. The site was probably levelled and the enormous recumbent, which weighs 53 tons and is the largest known (4.9m by 2.1m by 2.0m), dragged from somewhere in the Don valley about 10km away. The last 1km would have been uphill, at a gradient of 1:14, requiring well over 100 people. Canmore ID 17530. 191 photographs Canon 7D 10-18mm EF-S lens. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Aber Valley Hut Circle and Standing Stone
Aber Valley Excavated Hut Circle and Standing Stone, Abergwyngregyn Wales [https://coflein.gov.uk/en/site/409777/](https://coflein.gov.uk/en/site/409777/) *AHRC (UK) AH/L007916/1* Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Tomnaverie stone circle, Aberdeenshire, Scotland
Tomnaverie is a recumbent stone circle, a kind of monument found only in north-eastern Scotland. Their characteristic feature is a large stone on its side, flanked by two upright stones, usually on the south or south-west arc of the circle. The stone circle surrounds a burial cairn dating to about 4,500 years ago. All three stones of the recumbent setting have been re-erected, the recumbent having fallen backwards and the two flankers forwards, only for the western to be displaced even further down the slope. The recumbent, which measures 3.2m in length by 1m in breadth and up to 1.15m in height, is a roughly trapezoidal block containing inclusions of quartz. It is suggested it bears bears two cupmarks, one on its relatively even summit and the other on its rear but I couldn't see them! Canmore 17006. 247 photos using Samsung S7 mobile phone. Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Loanhead of Daviot Recumbent Stone Circle
Loanhead of Daviot is a recumbent stone circle of neolithic age north of Inverurie, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. The recumbent stone circle is 20.5 m in diameter, of eight standing stones, two flankers and a massive, frostsplit recumbent of about 12 tons, near the summit of a gentle hill. The stones of the circle are graded in height and the one immediately east of the east flanker has a vertical line of five cup- marks on its inner face (another seven have been claimed on this stone). Each stone stood in a little cairn, beneath which was a pit containing charcoal and pottery shreds. The central ring cairn, occupies most of the interior of the circle. It overlay traces of burning which, in the central space, included sherds, charcoal, human cremated bone (children's skull fragments and adult bones) and retouched flint flakes. Canmore notes that the east flanker of the recumbent on the inner face has a single cup mark and this depression is visible on matcap. Canmore 18789 NJ 74771 28850 Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Cullerlie of Echt Stone Circle cup marked stone
Cullerlie of Echt is a stone circle on a ridge of gravel running into the low plain of Leuchar Moss at 90m OD. Eight rough boulders, graded to the north and with their bases keeled, are set in a ring, 10.2m in diameter, within which lie eight small kerb cairns, all but one with eleven kerb-stones. The central cairn is the largest, at 3.4m in diameter; it is the only one to have a double kerb. This and six other cairns each has 11 kerbstones. Canmore reports that a survey conducted in 2004 disclosed the following features: Outer circle stones: Northernmost stone has one cup mark on lower inner (S-facing) face. Easternmost stone has one cup mark on upper N-facing face. Southernmost stone has one cup mark on inner N-facing face. Inner circle stones : (This 3D Model) Easternmost stone of central cairn kerb has one large cup mark on inner face. However, from the 3D models the cup marks all appear to be a natural features. Canmore ID 18548 NJ 7850 0428 Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Gamelands Stone Circle
Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
Aboyne Stone Circle, Scotland
Remains of extremely small possible stone circle, standing in an area of woodland known close as Image Wood. The two stones on the northern side are close together and all five stones are erect and massive. The most northerly stone is canted to the north, and although earthfast, may not be in situ. Without this stone the remains could be either a four-poster, or the remains of a stone circle of the transitional type described by Burl. This setting has been compared with East Circle at Backhill of Drachlaw (NJ64NE0004) and Glassel Wood (NO69NW0002) as being transitional in form between recumbent stone circles and four-posters (Burl 1971). Southernmost stone 3D modelled as it appeared to have possible carving (it didn't!). Source: Objaverse 1.0 / Sketchfab
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