In 1754, William Borlase sketched Men-an-Tol’s stones in a triangular layout, not the straight line seen today. Modern archaeology confirms he was partly right—the stones have been moved, but the original design was likely a full stone circle from the late Neolithic or Bronze Age. The holed stone may have had ritual or healing purposes, making Men-an-Tol a rare surviving fragment of a lost ceremonial monument.

Honouring Cornwall’s stones by capturing the journey, not the site—letting them rest while artists bring their spirit to life.

Cornwall’s fogous remain a mystery—were they storage, refuge, or ritual sites? Their true purpose lies buried in history and folklore.

Step into the magic of Silena Moor, where William Noy vanished into the faery realm near Treverven Stone. Dare to uncover his tale?

Cornwall's quoits are ancient Neolithic monuments tied to legends of giants, Druids, and spirits, blending history with folklore.

Cornish piskies, or “piskies,” are symbols of the region’s mystical charm, blending myth, history, and cultural imagination.

Cornwall’s dragons are rare but mighty. From Stenvugg’s mines to St. Petroc’s mercy, they blend legend, mystery, and Cornish spirit.

Unveiling Ictis: Ancient Cornwall’s tin hub, likely St Michael’s Mount, connected Britain to the Mediterranean, blending trade and legend.

Cornish giants shaped the region’s folklore, landscapes, and identity, inspiring myths, landmarks, and festivals that celebrate their legacy

The legend of Lyonesse, a sunken Cornish kingdom, blends folklore, history, & geological theories of ancient lands lost to rising seas.