1. Two quite irregular stone circles: at SN83353109, about 75' in diameter, composed originally of c.30 stones, at most 2' high, with those on the S, where an entrance is suggested, being the tallest; at SN83313106, about 25' in diameter, originally made up of c.10 stones, with five or six, up to 3'6" high, surviving.
These circles are not considered to represent the remains of funerary mounds, but have been integrated into a general discourse of ritual circles, thus short lengths of stone alignments, adjacent or nearby (at SN83413101) can be interpreted as 'stone rows' rather than as the remains of field boundaries, and a large fallen stone to the SE (SN83393107) is seen as marking the midwinter sunrise from the larger circle.
(source OS 495 card: SN83SW6)
J.Wiles 04.04.2002

2. The smaller of two stone circles on an undulating plateau sloping gently to the north at 370m ASL. It measures 7.9m in diameter and consists of four irregularly-spaced massive slabs now leaning outwards. Each is about 0.6m wide and stands 0.9m high. The ground around the orthostats is badly eroded by sheep to form deep hollows which have collected water. The larger circle lies a short distance to the north-east (NPRN 104135).
Brecknock Inventory (i), 1997, 153-5.

David Leighton, RCAHMW, 14 February 2011