|
The northernmost stone of the row, looking southwest as the mist lifts from the moor. The second stone in the row, the Wallace Stone, can be seen to the right in the distance.
Large Image (50kb 743x465)
|
|
Much the same scene, but a few minutes earlier and in colour.
Large Image (52kb 970x680)
|
|
Another view towards the Wallace stone looking across the northernmost stone.
Large Image (52kb 800x653)
|
|
The northernmost stone, looking to the northeast.
Large Image (59kb 760x494)
|
|
Much the same picture, but with a scale added. The filter box (the white rectangle at the lower right) is about 4x5 inches in size.
Large Image (50kb 752x520)
|
|
The second stone, looking to the north. This stone, also known as the Wallace Stone, is the only stone in the row that still stands. The story is that William Wallace, after a battle with the English, raised this particular stone here. The location makes the story reasonable...but the stone had already been standing here for a couple of thousand years before Wallace arrived on the scene.
Large Image (81kb 768x534)
|
|
Another view of the Wallace stone, looking north.
Large Image (115kb 920x668)
|
|
The Wallace stone, looking east.
Large Image (84kb 752x520)
|
|
The Wallace stone, looking northeast.
Large Image (61kb 760x527)
|
|
A colour view to the northeast
Large Image (74kb 928x632)
|
|
Another view of the Wallace stone, looking north.
Large Image (61kb 752x518)
|
|
The Wallace stone looking northwest.
Large Image (80kb 912x525)
|
|
The Wallace stone, looking west to the Trossachs
Large Image (54kb 752x527)
|
|
A colour view to the west.
Large Image (73kb 920x520)
|
|
The third stone in the row is almost buried under the turf. It's lying there in the pale patch at the centre-back. Honest. This is a view to the northeast. The Wallace stone is standing on the horizon at the centre of the picture.
Large Image (71kb 760x532)
|
|
The third stone in the row is almost buried in the foreground (yes, under that pile of sheepie doo-doo) with the snow-topped Trossachs in the distance to the west.
Large Image (61kb 768x529)
|
|
The fourth stone is split in two. This is looking back up the row to the northeast. Following the crack back to the horizon you can see the Wallace stone against the mist.
Large Image (70kb 760x522)
|
|
The fourth stone in colour. Again, looking towards the Wallace stone on the horizon.
Large Image (146kb 936x691)
|
|
The southernmost stone. Again looking back up the row to the northeast. The Wallace Stone is a tiny blob still visible on the horizon. The top surface of the stone (what would have been the southeast face of the stone assuming that it fell away from us in this picture, as seems most likely) is covered in cup markings.
Large Image (58kb 752x513)
|
|
A view of the southernmost stone showing some of the cup marks in the upper surface.
Large Image (122kb 832x593)
|
|
Looking southwest over the southernmost stone.
Large Image (67kb 747x540)
|