Kamenný pastýř in Klobuky, Czech RepublicMenhir in Dolni Chabry, Czech Republic
Dolní Chabry
Drahomyšl
Družec
Horoměřice
Jemníky
Kersko
Klobuky, Central Bohemia, some 25 km NW of Prague - GPS: N50°18'4.49", E13°59'4.23". Known as Kamenný pastýř (Stone shepherd), it is the tallest of Czech menhirs, over 3 m (10 ft) tall.
Dolmen or hunebed D8 in the forest of De Strubben-Kniphorstbos, DrentheDolmen G05, Noordlaren, Groningen
In the Netherlands megaliths were created with erratics from glaciers in the northeastern part of the country.[10] These megaliths are locally known as hunebedden (hunebeds) and are usually dolmens. Parts of 53 of these hunebeds are known to exist on their original locations.[11]
The different hunebeds are differentiated by province and number. "D" means Drenthe, "G" means Groningen, "O" means Overijssel and "F" means Friesland.
There are also many known hunebeds which disappeared due to different types of activities.[12] They are usually referred to with the number of a nearby existing hunebed and differentiated by lower case letters.
G5 in Heveskesklooster of the former village of Heveskes in the municipality of Eemsdelta: partially destroyed due to natural causes, the other remains were moved to museum Muzeeaquarium in Delfzijl in 1987
G6 in Heveskesklooster of the former village of Heveskes in the municipality of Eemsdelta: partially destroyed due to natural causes, the other remains were moved to museum Hunebedcentrum in Borger in 1987
O1 northeast of Steenwijkerwold: boulders thought to be removed in the 19th century
^Le menhir de Peyre quillade Archived 11 April 2008 at the Wayback Machine
^Gollenstein in Blieskastel Archived 20 August 2007 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved 19 May 2008
^Marchant, Jo (25 November 2009). "Deep Secrets: Atlit-Yam, Israel". New Scientist (2736). Reed Business Information Ltd.: 40, 41. ISSN 0262-4079. Retrieved 28 November 2009.
^The Prenuragical Village: La valle dei menhir Archived 11 May 2006 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved 19 May 2008
^The Menhir of Lugnacco
^Archeological sites: Dawwara standing stone Retrieved 19 May 2008
^Archaeology of Malta - Menhirs of the Maltese Islands Archived 23 July 2008 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved 19 May 2008
^The Giantess of Qala Archived 8 July 2008 at the Wayback Machine Retrieved 19 May 2008
^Bakker, J.A. (2005). Funerary buildings from erratic boulders. The construction and function of the hunebedden, in L.P. Louwe Kooijmans, P.W. van den Broeke, H. Fokkens and A.L. van Gijn: The Prehistory of the Netherlands. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press, pp. 307-310
^List of (partially) existing dolmen and their locations in the Northern Netherlands
^List of dolmen in the northern Netherlands that disappeared
^Ginkel, E. van, S. Jager and W. van der Sanden (2005). Hunebedden, monumenten van een Steentijdcultuur. Abcoude: Uniepers. Page 195
^"The Megalithic Monuments of Dacia". Archived from the original on 13 September 2009. Retrieved 14 May 2009.
^Legendary Dartmoor: Beardown Man Retrieved on 19 May 2008
^Legendary Dartmoor: Prehistoric Laughter Tor Retrieved 19 May 2008
^ a bMenhir: Hutchinson's Encyclopaedia Archived 18 April 2008 at the Wayback Machine
