Moabite stone: Did you mean...?

Search

Search Results

Stone Circles at The Hunnfelt
Image by Wanda Marcussen

Stone Circles at The Hunnfelt

View of the nine stone circles at The Hunnfelt in Østfold, Norway. Dating from c. 500 BCE to c. 900 CE.
Stone Lion of Hamadan, Iran
Image by Carole Raddato

Stone Lion of Hamadan, Iran

The Stone Lion of Hamadan, which once had a twin, was part of the old gate of the city of Ecbatana in Persia (modern-day Iran). According to some accounts, the lions were built upon the order of Alexander the Great (r. 336-323 BCE) to commemorate...
Ogham Stone
Image by Jessica Spengler

Ogham Stone

Ogham writing on standing stone, seen on the right-hand side of the picture.
King Stone, Rollright Stones
Image by Ed W

King Stone, Rollright Stones

Part of the Rollright Stones complex, the King Stone is a solitary weathered monolith dated to 2nd millennium BCE.
Vishap Stone at Metsamor, Armenia
Image by James Blake Wiener

Vishap Stone at Metsamor, Armenia

This Vishap stone (or "Vishapakar" in Armenian) dates from prehistoric times and sits just in front of the Metsamor Historical-Archaeological Museum-Reserve in Taronik, Armenia. Vishap stones or "serpent stones" are menhirs found across Armenia...
Magdala Stone
Image by University Anahuac

Magdala Stone

Carved stone found in the Magdala's synagogue.
Sumerian Stone Foundation Inscription
Image by Osama Shukir Muhammed Amin

Sumerian Stone Foundation Inscription

It was a Sumerian tradition to deposit or bury objects bearing inscriptions within temples and important public buildings. These recorded the names of the persons who were responsible for the building and also ensured divine protection. The...
Rufus Stone,  New Forest
Image by Ethan Doyle White

Rufus Stone, New Forest

The Rufus stone (now a metal plaque) which marks the spot in the New Forest, England where William II of England (r. 1087-1100 CE) died in a hunting accident.
Stone Spheres
Image by Terry Feuerborn

Stone Spheres

Stone Spheres, Jade Museum, San Jose, Costa Rica.
Stone of Destiny, Hill of Tara
Image by Germán Póo-Caamaño

Stone of Destiny, Hill of Tara

The Neolithic Lia Fail (Stone of Destiny), Hill of Tara, County Meath, Ireland, by which the ancient kings were inaugurated.
Membership