- The
quartz layer was
thickest nearest the
kerbstones, and none was
found underneath any of the
kerbstones that had
fallen or
tilted outward from the...
-
refer to: Curb, or kerb, the
raised edge of a road Auto
racing kerbs,
kerbstones lining the
corners of
racing tracks Kerb (archaeology), a type of stone...
- the flag of
Ireland in 1916, is
flown in some
republican areas. Even
kerbstones in some
areas are
painted red-white-blue or green-white-orange, depending...
- in
prehistoric Europe and
found on the
structural elements, like the
kerbstones, orthostats, or
capstones of
megalithic tombs, but
recent investigations...
-
contains two p****ages
placed along an east–west line and is
encircled by 127
kerbstones, of
which three are missing, and four
badly damaged.The p****ages are independent...
- wide and 10
metres (33 ft) high. The
cairn is flat-topped and
several kerbstones can be seen on the
northern side. It is
believed to date to
around 3000...
-
radiometric dating method useful for
samples older than 100,000 years. kerb
kerbstone circle A
circular retaining wall
built around certain types of burial...
-
large mound of
stones about 30 m (98 ft) long and 17 m wide. Some of the
kerbstones,
marking the edge of the mound, have been
identified during excavations...
-
ground when it is
traveling in reverse.
rumble strip A kerb with
angled kerbstones that
transmit vibration through any car that p****es over,
allowing drivers...
-
refer to the souterrain. The
mound originally had
about 115
kerbstones surrounding it.
Kerbstone 51,
sometimes called the
Stone of the
Seven Suns, features...
