An interesting site on top of a large mountain in the middle of Turkey. The mind boggles about the reasoning behind building up here. There were large heads and bodies on the Eastern and Western sides of the mountain and evidence of a perimeter wall that would have been stuck together like lego. A great location and fascinating site, for more about my trip through Turkey click below http://www.travelblog.org/Middle-East/Turkey/blog-725314.html... read more

Standing Stone Mallorca A standing stone I cam across when driving around Mallorca. To see the trip that I visited Mallorca on please click below http://www.travelblog.org/Bloggers/Hobsausage/Trips/18047... read more

There were 9 dolmen in the area North of Valverde del Camino (North of Huelva) but there was more megalithic structures to be seen along the N-435 but I didn't have much time. I saw 4 of the dolmen at El Pozuelo, some of them looked like dolmen on top of mounds and were made from quite a few rocks. There were also flint like stones jutting out of the side of the mounds, almost defining the perimeter. A fascinating site and worth exploring further. For details of my cycle around Portugal, which ended in me driving across Spain, please click below http://www.travelblog.org/Europe/Portugal/blog-704067.html... read more

"Like Stone Henge only older" - tourist board advertisment A huge stone circle up on a hill, that is offically older than Stone Henge, hence the slogan for the tourists. A beautiful site, we camped next to the circle and felt a real presence, possibly due to ley/energy lines. There were crystals growing on some of the stones, I found markings on one and there was evidence of rock manipulation with a stone with the top cut off. There are supposed to be nudreds of megalithic structures in the area, on the way back from the Cromleque we visited a menhir which is more than 2 metres tall. For details of my cycle around Portugal click below http://www.travelblog.org/Europe/Portugal/blog-704067.html... read more

We spent a day travelling around the area close to Cairo. First we saw the Giza plateau with its majestic pyramids and the mysterious sphinx. At the back of sphinx there are signs of water erosion, from prolonged exposure to rain, since there has not been rain in this area for 9000 years the dating of the sphinx needs to be re-examined. We also went to the Saqqra complex to see the oldest of the pyramids according to main stream egyptologists and visit some of the underground chambers and tunnel system. The Dahshur complex is a little further south and includes the Dahshur pyramid, which is bent, allegedly because they changed their minds during construction and the Red Pyramid, which we went inside. Inside the pyramid there is an atmosphere, similar to when you enter a ... read more