List of megaliths

• Zorats Karer, Syunik, Armenia

Related to quartz-bearing rocks (granite; gneiss): in the Sakar and Strandja Mountains; Sredna Gora Mountain (Buzovgrad).

• Ovcharovo, Haskovo Province in Sakar
• Pobit Kamak, Pazardzhik Province in the Rhodopes^[1]
• Belintash, Rhodopi Region, Plovdiv District
• Begliktash, Burgas District
• Garlo Nuraghe, Pernik District
• Tatul, Kardzhali District
• Ostrusha mound, Shipka (town), Stara Zagora Province

• Dolní Chabry
• Drahomyšl
• Družec
• Horoměřice
• Jemníky
• Kersko
• Klobuky, Central Bohemia, some 25 km NW of Prague - GPS: N50°18'4.49", E13°59'4.23". Known as Kamenný pastýř (Stone shepherd), it is the tallest of Czech menhirs, over 3 m (10 ft) tall.
• Klůček
• Ledce
• Louny (Selibice)
• Libenice
• Orasice
• Slaný
• Slavětín
• Tuchlovice
• Vinařice
• Žatec (Březno)

The French ministry of culture lists the following numbers of megalithic monuments:

Menhirs: 1172

Dolmen: 1349

• Carnac stones, Brittany
• Mégalithes du causse de Blandas [fr], over 80 megaliths exist on the Blandas plateau in the Massif Central ( Gard department) in southern France.
• La Noce de Pierres, Brittany
• Filitosa, Corsica
• Saint-Sulpice-de-Faleyrens, Gironde
• Cham des Bondons, Lozère
• Peyre Quillade stones, Ariège^[2]
• Megalithic sites of Charente

• The Blinkerwall, below the waters of the Bay of Mecklenburg
• Gollenstein, Blieskastel (6.6 m high)^[3]
• Spellenstein, St. Ingbert (5 m high)
• Mittelbrunn, Rhineland-Palz

• Cipari
• Gunung Padang
• Lebak Cibedug
• Pokekea
• Pugung Raharjo

• Ardgroom
• Beenalaght
• Bohonagh
• Drombeg
• Eightercua
• Glantane east
• Knocknakilla
• Reask

• Atlit Yam drowned stone semicircle^[4]

• Menhirs Valley - ozieri, Sardinia^[5]
• Goni, Sardinia
• Lugnacco North West Italy.^[6]

• Kercem - Gozo Dawwara standing stone.^[7]
• Kirkop^[8]
• Qala - Gozo^[9]
• Wied Ghomar - Rabat
• Xemxija

In the Netherlands megaliths were created with erratics from glaciers in the northeastern part of the country.^[10] These megaliths are locally known as hunebedden (hunebeds) and are usually dolmens. Parts of 53 of these hunebeds are known to exist on their original locations.^[11]

The different hunebeds are differentiated by province and number. "D" means Drenthe, "G" means Groningen, "O" means Overijssel and "F" means Friesland.

• D1 north of Steenbergen
• D2 in Westervelde
• D3 and D4 (aside of one another) in Midlaren
• D5 north of Zeijen
• D6 in Tynaarlo
• D7 southeast of Schipborg
• D8 north of Anloo
• D9 in Annen
• D10 north of Gasteren
• D11 south of Anloo
• D12 west of Eext
• D13 in the western quarter of Eext
• D14 south of Eext (Eexterhalte)
• D15 north of Loon
• D16 northwest of Balloo
• D17 and D18 (close to one another) in Rolde
• D19 and D20 (aside of one another) in Drouwen
• D21 and D22 (aside of one another) west of Bronneger (slightly west of D23, D24 and D25)
• D23 D24 and D25 (close to one another) west of Bronneger (slightly east of D21 and D22)
• D26 in between Drouwen and Borger (Drouwenerveld)
• D27 in Borger
• D28 and D29 (aside of one another) east of Borger
• D30 northwest of Exloo
• D31 south of Exloo
• D32 northwest of Odoorn
• D34 west of Valthe
• D35 southwest of Valthe
• D36 and D37 (aside of one another) south of Valthe
• D38, D39 and D40 (aside of one another) north of Emmen (Emmerveld)
• D41 in northern Emmen
• D42 north of Westenesch and west of Emmen
• D43 west of Emmen (Schimmeres)
• D44 in Westenesch west of Emmen
• D45 in the forest of Emmerdennen in Emmen
• D46 and D47 (close to one another) in Angelslo within Emmen
• D49 southeast of Schoonoord, Coevorden: known as Papeloze Kerk (Popeless Church, with "Pope" referring to a local cleric/priest)
• D50 and D51 northeast of Noord-Sleen
• D52 northeast of Diever
• D53 and D54 (close to one another) northwest of Havelte
• G1 southwest of Noordlaren

There are also many known hunebeds which disappeared due to different types of activities.^[12] They are usually referred to with the number of a nearby existing hunebed and differentiated by lower case letters.

• D6a in Tynaarlo
• D8a north of Anloo
• D8b north of Anloo
• D13a west of Eext: removed and dug away by the owner of the land in 1923 (being enthusiastic about the finds)
• D13b west of Eext
• D13c west of Eext
• D31a south of Exloo (Zuiderveld): boulders removed in between 1855 and 1875
• D32a northwest of Odoorn: last visible remains removed/destroyed in the 19th century
• D32c northwest of Odoorn: last visible remains removed/destroyed in the 19th century
• D32d northwest of Odoorn: possibly destroyed in the early 19th century
• D33 west of Valthe (north of D34): already badly preserved, its last boulders were removed during archaeological research of the 1950s^[13]
• D35a southwest of Valthe: on the basis of personal accounts destroyed in the 1870s
• D37a west of Weerdinge and north of Emmen (Valtherbos): excavated in 1837 and destroyed in the period thereafter
• D39a north of Emmen
• D43a west of Emmen: presumably destroyed in the 1860s or 1870s
• D44a in Emmen: destroyed due to the expansion of the city of Emmen
• D52a north of Diever and Wapse (Berkenheuvel)
• D54a southeast of Spier
• D54b east of Hooghalen (Boswachterij Hooghalen)
• D54c east of Hooghalen (Boswachterij Hooghalen)
• F1 south of Rijs (Rijsterbos): destroyed in 1849 during the construction of ditches
• G2 in/around Glimmen: destroyed in the 10th/11th century (on the basis of archaeological research)
• G3 in/around Glimmen: destroyed in the 10th/11th century (on the basis of archaeological research)
• G4 in/around Onnen
• G5 in Heveskesklooster of the former village of Heveskes in the municipality of Eemsdelta: partially destroyed due to natural causes, the other remains were moved to museum Muzeeaquarium in Delfzijl in 1987
• G6 in Heveskesklooster of the former village of Heveskes in the municipality of Eemsdelta: partially destroyed due to natural causes, the other remains were moved to museum Hunebedcentrum in Borger in 1987
• O1 northeast of Steenwijkerwold: boulders thought to be removed in the 19th century
• O2 northeast of Mander, Overijssel

• Węsiory

Menires e cromeleques de Portugal

• Menir de Aspradantes
• Menir de Mac Abraão
• Menir de São Paio de Antas
• Menir dos Almendres
• Menires de Lavajo

• Histria Neolithic 2.5 m high

The graves of the "Latins" and the "Jidovs" near the village Balwan (Bovan), north of Aleksinac in Serbia.^[14]

• Cova d'en Daina
• Cueva de Menga
• Naveta d'Es Tudons
• The Taula of Menorca

• Björketorp Runestone, a menhir inscribed with runes
• Gettlinge, Öland
• Hulterstad, Öland, south of the village of Alby

• Jelling

• Menhirs in Grandson, Yverdon and Concise

• Göbekli Tepe
• Gürcütepe
• Mount Nemrut
• Nevalı Çori
• Obelisk of Theodosius