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At Wayland's Smithy in Oxfordshire, visitors have lodged coins into cracks in the site's stones since at least the 1960s, [58] while at the Coldrum Long Barrow in Kent, a rag tree has been established overhanging the barrow. [59] Many modern Pagans view West Kennet Long Barrow as a "temple" and use it for their rituals. [60]
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Wishes and offerings on the tree at Coldrum Long Barrow, England A wish tree is a tree, usually distinguished by species, location or appearance, which is used as an object of wishes and offerings. Such trees are identified as possessing a special religious or spiritual value.
Couckoo Ball Long Barrow, Devon [1] Butterdon Hill Long Barrow, Dartmoor, Devon [2] Corringdoon Ball Long Barrow, Devon [3] Giants' Hills, Lincolnshire; Hazleton long barrows, north and south, Gloucestershire; Julliberrie's Grave, Kent; Long Barrow, near the Seven Barrows, Berkshire; Nympsfield Long Barrow, Gloucestershire; Stoney Littleton ...
Nympsfield Long Barrow: Frocester, Gloucestershire 1007912: Starveall Long Barrow: Gloucestershire 1002473: Stoney Littleton Long Barrow: Somerset 1007910: Symonds Hall Long Barrow: Near Wotton-Under-Edge, Gloucestershire: 1002113: The Tingle Stone: Gloucestershire 1008622: The Toots Near Selsley, Gloucestershire 1002131: Tormarton Long Barrow
The West Kennet Long Barrow, also known as South Long Barrow, is a chambered long barrow near the village of Avebury in the south-western English county of Wiltshire. Probably constructed in the thirty-seventh century BC , during Britain's Early Neolithic period, today it survives in a partially reconstructed state.
Long Burgh Long Barrow, is an unchambered long barrow located near to the village of Alfriston in the south-eastern English county of East Sussex. Probably constructed in the fourth millennium BCE , during Britain's Early Neolithic period, today it survives only in a state of ruin .
West Woods also contains a Neolithic long barrow, approximately 40 metres long and 27m wide at the widest point, up to 3.5m high, and surrounded by a ditch on all sides. [ 7 ] [ 8 ] [ 9 ] The wood is bisected by an ancient earthwork known as the Wansdyke , dating back to the 5th or 6th century BC.