Chepstow, United Kingdom
1131
Isles of Scilly, United Kingdom
946 AD
Llangollen, United Kingdom
1201
Holywell, United Kingdom
1132
Crucorney, United Kingdom
1118
Neath, United Kingdom
1129
Llangoed, United Kingdom
13th century
Port Talbot, United Kingdom
1147
St Dogmaels, United Kingdom
1113
Belfast, United Kingdom
1890
Llandeilo, United Kingdom
1185
Glenarm, United Kingdom
15th century
Ryde, United Kingdom
1132/1912
Dolgellau, United Kingdom
1189
Tenby, United Kingdom
1910
Greyabbey, United Kingdom
1193
Bridgend, United Kingdom
1141
Newtownards, United Kingdom
1244
Ballycastle, United Kingdom
1485
Comber, United Kingdom
7th century AD
La Hougue Bie is a Neolithic ritual site which was in use around 3500 BC. Hougue is a Jèrriais/Norman language word meaning a \'mound\' and comes from the Old Norse word haugr. The site consists of 18.6m long passage chamber covered by a 12.2m high mound. The site was first excavated in 1925 by the Société Jersiaise. Fragments of twenty vase supports were found along with the scattered remains of at least eight individuals. Gravegoods, mostly pottery, were also present. At some time in the past, the site had evidently been entered and ransacked.
In Western Europe, it is one of the largest and best preserved passage graves and the most impressive and best preserved monument of Armorican Passage Grave group. Although they are termed \'passage graves\', they were ceremonial sites, whose function was more similar to churches or cathedrals, where burials were incidental.