I've put up some recent pics of this circle on my flickr page.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/erraticdavestoneage/
One of the pics is of what may have served as a heel stone, but on reading the article on the site on here, I'm not so sure, as the circle may hav been larger. Probably not impossible however, that my heel stone may have been one of the original circle stones.
I am getting quite a bit of synchronicity, about sites that reveal other features, ancient pathways etc, when viewed at solstice times; espescially by moonlight. Paul, if you think of doing a moonlight solstice watch at the 12, I'll hopefully be able to provide an extra pair of overnight eyes.
Incidentally I find the easiest way to get to the 12, is to follow the broad path staight up to the north, from Dick Hudson's pub. If you come straight back that way you miss a few of the other features of the moor, but there are some pleasant and interesting little spots along the path to the east, just above the pub.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/erraticdavestoneage/
One of the pics is of what may have served as a heel stone, but on reading the article on the site on here, I'm not so sure, as the circle may hav been larger. Probably not impossible however, that my heel stone may have been one of the original circle stones.
I am getting quite a bit of synchronicity, about sites that reveal other features, ancient pathways etc, when viewed at solstice times; espescially by moonlight. Paul, if you think of doing a moonlight solstice watch at the 12, I'll hopefully be able to provide an extra pair of overnight eyes.
Incidentally I find the easiest way to get to the 12, is to follow the broad path staight up to the north, from Dick Hudson's pub. If you come straight back that way you miss a few of the other features of the moor, but there are some pleasant and interesting little spots along the path to the east, just above the pub.