#bronze age

Rock Art Panel Casts from The Stewartry Museum, Kirkcudbright, Dumfries and Galloway, Scotland, (circa 3000 to 2500BCE), ‘The World Of Stonehenge’ Exhibition, The British Museum

Roundhouse Interiors, Melin Llynon Recreated Prehistoric Roundhouses, Llanddeusant, Anglesey, Wales

Roundhouse Interiors, Melin Llynon Recreated Prehistoric Roundhouses, Llanddeusant, Anglesey, Wales

Roundhouse Interiors, Melin Llynon Recreated Prehistoric Roundhouses, Llanddeusant, Anglesey, Wales

Reconstructed Prehistoric Roundhouses at Melin Llynon, Llanddeusant, Anglesey,Wales

Gold Cups and Bronze Amphora from Denmark (1000 to 700BCE), ‘The World Of Stonehenge’ Exhibition, The British Museum

Prehistoric Polished Stone Axeheads, ‘The World Of Stonehenge’ Exhibition, The British Museum

Edderton Cist Cairn, Edderton, Scotland

Edderton Stone Circle and Cist Cairn, Edderton, Scotland

Edderton Stone Circle and Cist Cairn, Edderton, Scotland

Avielochan Prehistoric Chambered Cairn, nr. Aviemore, The Cairngorms National Park, Scotland

Avielochan Prehistoric Chambered Cairn, nr. Aviemore, The Cairngorms National Park, Scotland

Various Neolithic Decorated Maceheads, ‘The World Of Stonehenge’ Exhibition, The British Museum

The Knowth Neolithic Flint Macehead (3300 - 2800BCE), ‘The World Of Stonehenge’ Exhibition, The British Museum

Avielochan Prehistoric Chambered Cairn, nr Aviemore, The Cairngorms, Scotland

Prehistoric Archer’s Wrist Guard Made From Langdale Tuff and Gold, (2300 to 2100BCE), ‘The World Of Stonehenge’ Exhibition, The British Museum

The Bone Necklace And Adornments Of A Prehistoric Seer (2100 to 1800BCE), Devizes Museum, Wiltshire, ‘The World Of Stonehenge’ Exhibition, The British Museum

Nybster Iron Age Broch and Coastline, Caithness, Scotland

Two Prehistoric Burials, 2575 to 2450BCE, Germany, ‘The World Of Stonehenge’ Exhibition, The British Museum.

The first burial is of a young woman holding a baby swaddled in a cloth edged with the teeth of over 50 different dogs.

The second burial is of a warrior who inflicted a serious head injury which had healed. The weapon was likely a battle axe.

Kalmott Prehistoric Cairn Circle, Oddendale, nr. Shap, Cumbria