An area within which a Mesolithic flint scatter was found during extensive clearing of The Lhen Trench in the mid 1950s. Substantial quantities of Mesolithic 'Bann' flints were found in association with peat deposits at that time.
Lhergy Frissel is a location on the Isle of Man. The name suggests a Manx Gaelic toponym (lhergy meaning "slope"), and it may be connected to the Frissell family who appear among the officers of the Royal Manx Fencibles.
A feature described in the late 19th or early 20th century as consisting of large stones in alignment with possible earthwork remains appears to have been cleared away in modern times. It may well have been, at least partly, a natural feature associated with rock outcrops in the vicinity.
A feature described in the late 19th or early 20th century as consisting of large stones in alignment with possible earthwork remains appears to have been cleared away in modern times. There were seen 'many large stones set in lines, mound-like tumuli, and what appeared to be earthwork fortifications covering an extensive area'. It may well have been, at least partly, a natural feature associated with rock outcrops in the vicinity.
A feature described in the late 19th or early 20th century as consisting of large stones in alignment with possible earthwork remains appears to have been cleared away in modern times. It may well have been, at least partly, a natural feature associated with rock outcrops in the vicinity.
