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    View showing wall with the large linear blocks present. Other walls within the plantation are constructed from smaller, more irregular stones;View showing the  main ?leaning Stone? from the north west, looking south east.View showing large boulder located about 50 m from the rowView showing the "erect monolith" viewed from the west side.View showing all three stones in the row, from the east looking back west down the row toward the largest leaning stone, which is partially obscured by a tree trunk. The "third leaning slab" - the stone closest to the camera- can be seen to be almost recumbent rather than leaning. The 'vertical split' mentioned in the second stone can be seen in the image, and more clearly in image 4e following. A thick layer of pine needles obscures the base of the stones.View showing the "erect monolith" viewed from the west side.View showing wall with the large linear blocks present. Other walls within the plantation are constructed from smaller, more irregular stones;View showing shows stones two (the upright vertically split stone) and three (recumbent), taken from the south.  The large "leaning stone" (stone 1) is 2 metres to the left of stone 2 (not shown).View showing the  main ?leaning Stone? from the east side looking west, back in the direction of the 'joining wall'.View showing the junction of the two walls, with the boundary wall to the left, and the degraded ' joining wall' in the foreground. The first and largest leaning stone in the row can be seen jutting out from behind the pine trees toward the top right of the picture. An ?erect monolith? is mentioned located at the wall junction. This is sited on the pasture side of the boundary wall, and the pointed top of this stone can be seen in image 1 protruding from above the wall junction.

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    Historical Monuments of Wales
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