Megalithic monuments in Europe

several prehistoric temples on the Maltese Islands

A cromlech (sometimes also spelled "cromleh" or "cromlêh"; cf Welsh crom, "bent"; llech, "slate") is a megalithic construction made of large stone blocks. The word applies to two different megalithic forms in English, the first being an altar tomb (frequently called a "dolmen"), as William Borlase first denoted in 1769. A good example is at . The second meaning of the name "cromlech" in English refers to large stone circles such as those found among the Carnac stones in Brittany, France.

type of neolithic tomb made of large stones

stone ship in Ystad, Sweden

Carahunge (, also romanized as Karahunj and Qarahunj), also known as Zorats Karer (), Dik-Dik Karer (), Tsits Karer () and Karenish (), is a prehistoric archaeological site near the town of Sisian in the Syunik Province of Armenia. It is also often referred to among international tourists as the "Armenian Stonehenge".

thumb|220px|The summit of Tatićev Kamen Kokino () is a Bronze Age archaeological site in the Republic of North Macedonia, approximately 30 km from the town of Kumanovo, and about 6 km from the Serbian border, in the Staro Nagoričane Municipality. It is situated between about 1010 and 1030 m above sea level on the Tatićev Kamen (Татиќев камен) summit and covers an area of about 90 by 50 meters, overlooking the eponymous hamlet of Kokino.

Daorson was the capital of the Illyrian tribe of the Daorsi (Ancient Greek Δαόριζοι, Δαούρσιοι; Latin Daorsei). The Daorsi lived in the valley of the Neretva River between 300 BC and 50 BC. They came very early into contact with Greek traders acquiring many facies of Greek civilization, and the town acquired a certain degree of Hellenization. After the peace treaty with Rome in 168/167 BC, the Daorsi minted their own coins.

mountain in Azerbaijan

blockfield and rock engravings site in Zaporizhia Oblast, Ukraine

remains of an old fortress located to the southwest of the Armenian village of Taronik, in the Armavir Province.

thumb|Nesactium thumb|Nesactium, Histrian vase thumb|Ruins of Nesactium

Thracian sanctuary in Bulgaria

thumb|Monkodonja Bronze Age hillfort, with surroundings and coastline in the background.|308x308px

historic site, with museum, in the Parish of Grouville, Jersey

dolmens found throughout the Caucasus Mountains

Ville-ès-Nouaux is a Neolithic site, located in the parish of Saint Helier on the island of Jersey. It consists of a gallery tomb and a dolmen surrounded by a stone circle.

archaeological site in Durbuy, Belgium

thumb|250px|Stoplesteinan in Egersund

dolmen in the Netherlands

standing stone in Guernsey, UK

thumb|250px|Bullaun at St John's Point Church, County Down, [[Ulster, Ireland, October 2009]] thumb|250px| A bullaun (; from a word cognate with "bowl" and French bol) is the term used for the depression in a stone which is often water filled. Natural rounded boulders or pebbles may sit in the bullaun. The size of the bullaun is highly variable and these hemispherical cups hollowed out of a rock may come as singles or multiples with the same rock.