Cromlechs [noun]

The old woman still sat on the cromlech, and when she saw me her voice rose afresh with more hard words, which I would not notice.

The mass fell straight, and without breaking; resting in its bed like a Druid cromlech precipitated in one piece.

Of such cyclopean style, though it is a small specimen, is the Chûn cromlech, standing near.

In the road to Morvah we meet with the celebrated Cromlech at Lanyon.

This cromlech is surrounded by a trench and an earthen embankment.

The large cromlech, called the Broadstone, is some miles from Kilrea.

There is also a stone altar, or cromlech, assigned by some to druidical inception, and again denied.

A rough wall of stone had converted the cromlech into a rude dwelling, and here apparently human beings existed.

Where the stones are arranged in a “cromlech” or circular form, there is generally a dolmen in the centre.

At Stonehenge, in England, is a large cromlech arranged in two circles and two ovals.