There are at least three prehistoric structures in Redhill.

Within the United Kingdom are the ruins of prehistoric structures and ancient neolithic settlements.

Many prehistoric structures survive within the village boundary and are all easily accessible or can be seen from the public road.

Its Great Enclosure is considered the largest single prehistoric structure in Africa.

Kemp-stane is Scots to describe prehistoric megalithic structures such as these.

The prehistoric structure consists of three conjoined but not connected temples: the upper, middle and lower.

There are numerous prehistoric structures on the island and permanent occupation by 20-50 individuals occurred throughout the historic period, peaking in the 19th century.

In 2003 the site was partially excavated and traces of wooden prehistoric structures were discovered.

The church is built on the site of a prehistoric structure.

The most spectacular prehistoric structure on the island is Dun Nosebridge.